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Editor's Pick
Nat Geo's most compelling images of the 21st century so far - Photography (No paywall)
A forest elephant walks along the shores of southwestern Gabon. At the turn of the century, ecologist Michael Fay embarked on a 2,000-mile trek through central Africa to survey its remaining stretches of pristine wilderness. Photographer Nick Nichols’ stirring images from the expedition helped prompt the Gabonese government to create 13 national parks in 2002.
The early 21st century was defined by the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Photographer Robert Clark captured the moment a second plane crashed into the World Trade Center in New York City. “The roof of my building started to fill up; people cried and hugged and stared in disbelief,” Clark later recalled. “My first clear thought was that I was watching the world change.”
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Inside the hunt for the Louvre heist suspects | CNN One month ago, four robbers broke into the most visited museum on the globe and made off with a collection valued at more than $100 million. But this was about more than money. It was a stab at the heart of French history.
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Why people become overweight - Harvard Health Your weight depends on the number of calories you consume, how many of those calories you store, and how many you burn up. These factors are influenced by a combination of genes and environment ...
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US funding cuts imperil global efforts to eliminate cervical cancer | CNN Maina Modu, an immunization officer in Nigeria's northeastern Borno state, lost his wife, Hauwa, to cervical cancer in 2011. She was one of the 349,000 women globally who die from the preventable cancer every year. Thirteen years later, he jumped at the chance to protect his family and community from undergoing such loss again.
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Disrupting bacterial 'chatter' could tip the balance for better oral health Like all living things, bacteria adapt to survive. Over time, bacteria have been developing resistance to common antibiotics and disinfectants, which poses a growing problem for health care and sanitation. However, many species of bacteria are beneficial and even essential for human health. What if there was a way to change the behavior of bacteria in the body to prevent illness and poor health outcomes?
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Wellness startup Function Health raises $300 million as consumer lab testing picks up steam Mario Aguilar covers technology in health care, including artificial intelligence, virtual reality, wearable devices, telehealth, and digital therapeutics. His stories explore how tech is changing the practice of health care and the business and policy challenges to realizing tech’s promise. He’s also the co-author of the free, twice weekly STAT Health Tech newsletter. You can reach Mario on Signal at mariojoze.13.
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Rome decries 'Italian-sounding' pasta sauces on sale in EU parliament store "Paradoxically, the biggest counterfeiters of Italian excellence are industrialised countries," Coldiretti said. "Due to the so-called 'Italian sounding' phenomenon, more than two out of three Italian agrifood products worldwide are fake, with no production or employment link to our country." It claimed the biggest offender was the US.
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Video: Saudi Arabia's Return to Washington David Sanger, a White House and national security correspondent, describes how the crown prince of Saudi Arabia, a pariah after the killing of Jamal Khashoggi, has become a dealmaker in Washington.
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Nvidia shares soar after beating earnings forecast Sundar Pichai, the head of Google's parent firm Alphabet, told the BBC that while the growth of AI investment had been an "extraordinary moment", there was some "irrationality" in the current AI boom. His comments came amid other warnings from industry leaders.
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The Silicon Valley 'AI factory' at the heart of the tech race BBC InDepth is the home on the website and app for the best analysis, with fresh perspectives that challenge assumptions and deep reporting on the biggest issues of the day. You can now sign up for notifications that will alert you whenever an InDepth story is published - click here to find out how.
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6 Pies So Good, You'll Want to Skip Dinner New York Times Cooking offers subscribers recipes, advice and inspiration for better everyday cooking. From easy weeknight dinners to holiday meals, our recipes have been tested and perfected to meet the needs of home cooks of all levels. Subscribe now for full access.
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