Technology News

A video showing a decapitation was uploaded on YouTube and remained online for several hours, leading to inquiries as to why it was not removed earlier.

A disturbing video from a man in Pennsylvania who is charged with decapitating his father has gone viral on YouTube, bringing attention to the ongoing issue of social media companies’ limitations in stopping violent content from being shared online. On Wednesday, authorities announced that Justin Mohn, 32, had been arrested and charged with first-degree murder

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Health Care

Five takeaways from POLITICO’s ‘How Fast Can We Solve Alzheimer’s’ Event

“Prioritizing effective diagnostics and treatments is key,” stated Senator Tim Kaine. On Wednesday, experienced legislators and healthcare specialists stated that the US is in a favorable position to advance in the development of innovative methods for diagnosing and treating Alzheimer’s disease. The country is ready to capitalize on emerging technologies. However, they also highlighted a

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Health Care

Lawmakers claim that the Alzheimer’s program is set to be renewed.

Senator Tim Kaine (on the right) stated that he is actively working towards renewing a program aimed at assisting those suffering from Alzheimer’s disease. This was captured by Rod Lamkey Jr. for POLITICO. Sen. Tim Kaine Representative (D-Va.) has identified a potential solution to pass Alzheimer’s legislation to the president for approval. During a POLITICO

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Health Care

EBay has agreed to pay a settlement of $59 million for the sale of pill presses on their website amidst the ongoing overdose epidemic in the US.

The Justice Department announced on Wednesday that eBay, a major online retailer, has agreed to pay $59 million as part of a settlement for selling thousands of pill press machines on their platform. The machines have the ability to produce fake pills that closely resemble legitimate prescription pills, but may contain dangerous additives such as

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Health Care

A recent study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has linked water contamination at Camp Lejeune to various types of cancer.

According to federal health officials, military members who were stationed at Camp Lejeune from 1975 to 1985 faced a 20% increased risk of developing certain types of cancer compared to those stationed at other locations. This information was revealed in a highly anticipated study on the base’s polluted drinking water in North Carolina. Federal health

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