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Reusable Modular Buildings: A Sustainable Solution to Global Housing Crisis

New research reveals how temporary modular buildings could address worldwide housing shortages through systematic dismantling and reuse. The study demonstrates these structures maintain value for up to 50 years and could revolutionize housing solutions from migrant shelters to public housing projects.
America's Maternity Care Crisis Deepens as Over 500 Hospital Labor Units Vanish

A stark JAMA study reveals more than 500 hospital maternity units have closed since 2010, creating critical gaps in both rural and urban healthcare access. Financial pressures and staffing shortages are driving the crisis, forcing expectant mothers to travel long distances and potentially worsening America's maternal mortality rates.
Intelligence Linked to Valuing Independence and Altruism, Study Finds

A large-scale Australian study of over 15,000 adults reveals that individuals with higher intelligence tend to prioritize independence, creativity, and helping others while placing less emphasis on tradition and conformity. The research provides insights into how cognitive abilities may shape fundamental values and decision-making.
Revolutionary Thermal Film Converts Body Heat into Electricity, Making Batteries Obsolete

Scientists at QUT have developed a groundbreaking ultra-thin film that harvests electricity from body heat, potentially eliminating batteries in wearable devices. The flexible thermoelectric technology could power various personal electronics while offering sustainable energy generation through innovative nanobinder manufacturing.
New York Sets National Precedent with Historic EpiPen Insurance Coverage Law

New York becomes the first state to mandate health insurance coverage for EpiPens with a $100 annual cost cap, addressing a 600% price surge since 2007. Governor Hochul's landmark bill, effective 2026, requires insurers to cover two auto-injectors yearly, providing relief for those dependent on this lifesaving medication.
Healthcare Crisis: Over 5 Million Children Lose Medicaid Coverage in Nationwide Review

A massive healthcare crisis is unfolding as more than 5 million children lose Medicaid coverage due to state recertification requirements and paperwork challenges. The unprecedented coverage drop threatens access to essential medical care for America's most vulnerable young residents, leaving families struggling to navigate complex bureaucratic hurdles.
Groundbreaking Study Shows How Cellular Nutrition Shapes Immune Cell Identity

Scientists at the Salk Institute have discovered that nutrients consumed by cells can fundamentally alter their genetic identity and function, particularly in immune T cells. The revolutionary findings reveal how dietary preferences influence cellular behavior at the molecular level, opening new possibilities for therapeutic approaches.
Screen Time Reduction Shows Dramatic Benefits for Children's Mental Health

Danish study reveals that limiting recreational screen time to just three hours weekly leads to significant improvements in children's mental wellbeing and social behaviors. Research shows reduced behavioral difficulties and enhanced prosocial traits after a two-week intervention.
New Jersey Takes Bold Stand Against Book Bans with Freedom to Read Act

New Jersey becomes the third U.S. state to legally protect books in public schools and libraries from censorship, as Governor Phil Murphy signs landmark legislation. The law aims to safeguard diverse literary works and shield librarians amid rising nationwide challenges targeting LGBTQ, racial, and diversity-focused materials.