NEWSNATIONNOW - Popular weight loss drug may slow down biological aging: Study
The study found that the pace of biological aging for people who are living with HIV slowed by nine percent.
NEWSNATIONNOW (Andrew Dorn) - Remote work's hidden downside? New study points to mental health toll
New research finds remote work may increase loneliness and worsen mental well-being, especially for those living alone.
NEWSNATIONNOW (Susie Pinto) - What’s out there? Why the Vatican studies the stars
The Vatican has been studying the stars since the 16th century, maintaining one of the world’s oldest observatories.
JUSTTHENEWS (Kevin Killough) - Instagram algorithm pushes users toward antisemitic content, study finds
The study created two accounts, one interested in wellness and a second that was interested in fitness. Both personas were guided toward explicit antisemitic content, according to the study.
AMERICANTHINKER - Advice for All the New Graduates
Image via Pexels . Pexels You’ve got your degree. Now what are you going to do with it?
NPR (Kat Lonsdorf) - National Guard has done little to reduce violent crime in D.C., a new study finds
A new study has found that the National Guard's presence in Washington, D.C. had no effect on violent crime in the city. The Guard has been deployed since last August as part of a federal task force to fight crime, and their numbers are set to double in the coming weeks.
DAILYCALLER (Ireland Owens) - Obamacare Enrollment Fraud May Cost Taxpayers Billions In 2026, New Study Shows
'A perfect storm'
NEWSNATIONNOW (Andrew Dorn) - No raise or promotion: Many workers stuck in career stall, study finds
Nearly 1 in 4 mid-career workers are stalled, going five or more years without a promotion or meaningful pay raise.
NEWSNATIONNOW (Andrew Dorn) - Remote work, not AI, may be sidelining recent college grads
A new study suggests remote work, not AI, has played a major role in recent college grads' struggle to find jobs.
NYTIMES (Nina Agrawal) - Obesity May Be More Prevalent Than Previously Thought
A new study suggests using body mass index alone may miss many people with the disease, but the findings come with caveats.