Possible Hepatitis A Exposure in Provincetown Restaurant

Residents who dined at The Red Inn restaurant and hotel between April 30 and May 15 may be at risk of hepatitis A infection. According to the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, a food service employee with confirmed hepatitis A has worked there during this time. Early symptoms include fever, fatigue, loss of appetite, nausea, … Read more

Breakthrough Contact Lenses Let You See in Dark Without Power Source

Scientists have developed contact lenses that enable people to see in the near-infrared range, granting them “super-vision.” The lenses use nanoparticles to absorb low-frequency light and emit it as visible light, allowing wearers to perceive flickering infrared light. Unlike traditional night-vision goggles, these lenses don’t require a power source. The new contact lenses were tested … Read more

Israel May Let Aid Groups in Gaza Keep Control Over Non-Food Aid

Israel appears to be changing its stance on aid distribution in Gaza, allowing aid groups to continue overseeing non-food assistance while leaving food distribution to a newly established U.S.-backed group. The decision comes as pressure mounts to get more aid into the territory, which has been experiencing a severe humanitarian crisis for nearly three months. … Read more

Revolutionary Mosquito-Killing Compounds and New Gene Discoveries

A breakthrough in mosquito treatment has been made possible by two new compounds that can kill malaria-causing parasites within mosquitoes. Researchers have successfully embedded these compounds into bed net plastics, offering an alternative to traditional insecticide-based measures. The approach aims to reduce malaria transmission. Additionally, scientists have identified specific genetic mutations linked to pregnancy loss. … Read more

US Scientists Fleeing Due to Funding Cuts, Foreign Universities Step In

The Trump administration’s cuts to federal funding have left thousands of scientists in the US jobless or without grants. However, this has created an opportunity for foreign universities and governments to attract top talent. Universities worldwide are launching recruitment drives to bring in researchers from the US, promising a “safe place” for science and academic … Read more

Retail Stores Open On Memorial Day 2025

Memorial Day falls on Monday, May 26 this year, and most retail chains will remain open while banks and post offices are closed. Here’s what you need to know about which stores will be open and closed: **Open Retail Stores** * Walmart * Target (store hours vary by location) * Home Depot * Lowe’s * … Read more

Trump Restarts Collections on Defaulted Student Loans After 5-Year Pause

President Donald Trump has restarted collections on defaulted student loans, ending a five-year pause that allowed borrowers to avoid wage and federal benefits garnishment. James Southern, 63, is among those facing financial struggles due to the restart. Southern received a warning from his student-loan servicer in March stating he owed $9,942 to make his account … Read more

Lando Norris Wins Monaco Grand Prix with Thrilling Last-Lap Overtake

Lando Norris secured a hard-fought victory in the Monaco Grand Prix, outmaneuvering local favorite Charles Leclerc in a nail-biting finale. Norris, starting from pole position, controlled the race but was pushed to the limit by reigning world champion Max Verstappen’s late stop. A new rule for this year mandated two pit stops, which allowed Leclerc … Read more

Trump’s Manufacturing Plan vs. Tech Allies’ Automation Goals

US President Donald Trump aims to revive manufacturing jobs in the US, but his tech allies are backing automation projects that could replace human workers with robots. The President has disrupted global trade and markets to bring manufacturing back home, while some top tech donors have invested in robotics firms. Elon Musk’s Tesla plans to … Read more