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YOUTUBE (Facts Matter with Roman Balmakov) - Researchers Discover New Circulation System Between Human Organs

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Try The Epoch Times https://ept.ms/ReadEpochTimes Up to $20,000 of Free Silver: https://ept.ms/3biH9MN A new scientific breakthrough has come in the study of the human body. Researchers here in the US discovered something amazing: a third circulatory system within the human body. Alongside the previously known cardiovascular and lymphatic systems, this new interstitium system (as it’s being called) appears to allow the different organs of the human body to pass things along to one another. Which in-and-of-itself is an amazing discovery, but it’s made even more exciting by the fact that this newly discovered system maps very well onto the model of the human body that’s been used in Traditional Eastern Medicine for thousands of…

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Sourcehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gexQbSSghkk
Keywordssciencebiologymedical-discoveryhuman-bodyinterstitiumcirculatory-systemanatomyhealthcareresearchusawestern-medicineeastern-medicineacupuncturetraditional-chinese-medicinehealthwellnessbreakthroughstudyorganbiology-news

ABCNEWS - Rare goblin shark filmed in the wild for 1st time, study says

Scientists have captured and confirmed footage of the goblin shark, a rare deep-sea shark species, in the wild for the first time, according to a new study.

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Sourcehttps://abcnews.com/US/rare-goblin-shark-filmed-wild-1st-time-study/story?id=133818835
Keywordsgoblin-sharksharkoceanmarine-biologywildlifenaturedeep-seascienceresearchstudyabc-newsus-newsmarine-lifediscoveryrare-speciesunderwaterpacific-oceanseafish

NPR (Jon Hamilton) - Socioeconomic factors are becoming 'biologically embedded' in children's brains

A study of more than 2,300 9- to 10-year-olds found that socioeconomic factors explained most differences in the preteens' brain development.

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Sourcehttps://www.npr.org/2026/06/11/nx-s1-5849937/child-brain-development-stress-sleep-neighborhood-economics
Keywordsbrain-developmentsocioeconomicschild-healthbiologyneurosciencepovertyinequalitynpreducationstresssleepneighborhoodeconomicsstudysciencechild-developmenthuman-biologysocial-factorsmental-healthpedagogylearningsociologypublic-healthbiological-embedding

NYTIMES (Rachel Nuwer) - Nearly Everyone, Everywhere, Veers Left When Walking

Researchers are at a loss for why people across cultures and ages, regardless of their dominant hand, have a natural bias toward wandering in a counterclockwise direction.

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Sourcehttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/10/science/humans-walking-veer-left-counterclockwise.html
Keywordssciencebiologyhuman-behaviorpsychologywalkingevolutionresearchstudycounterclockwiseleft-handedright-handednatureneurologyhuman-biologycognitionmovementanthropologyhabitsglobalcross-cultural

NEWSNATIONNOW (Andrew Dorn) - iPhone rollout played a big part in US baby bust, study finds

Researchers estimate iPhone rollout explains up to 52% of the decline in the U.S. fertility rate between 2007 and 2011.

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Sourcehttps://www.newsnationnow.com/business/tech/iphone-fertility-decline-study/
Keywordsiphoneapplefertility-ratebirthratedemographicsuspopulation-declinetechnologytechsmartphonesstudysociologyfamily-trendsgeneration-zsocial-mediadigital-impactbehavioral-changehuman-interaction

NYTIMES (Roni Caryn Rabin) - Alcohol’s Health Risks Accelerate After One Drink a Day, Study Finds

The alcohol industry has criticized the research, which found that even light drinking increases the risk of premature death.

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Sourcehttps://www.nytimes.com/2026/06/09/well/alcohol-health-risks-study.html
Keywordsalcoholhealth-riskspremature-deathpublic-healthdrinkingstudysciencenutritionwellnesslifestyle-factorsnytimesalcohol-industrypreventative-healthlongevityhealth-trendsmedical-researchrisk-assessment

NEWSNATIONNOW (Zach Kaplan) - Alzheimer's patient showed improved cognition after psilocybin: Report

The woman, who typically speaks in single syllables, showed measurable improvements.

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Sourcehttps://www.newsnationnow.com/health/alzheimers-patients-cognitive-function-psilocybin-mushrooms/
Keywordsalzheimerspsilocybinmushroomscognitionmedical-breakthroughssciencehealthneurologymental-healthstudymedical-researchwellnesspsychedelicsbrain-healthhealthcareneurosciencecognitive-function

NPR (Rhitu Chatterjee) - People love working from home. But does it love them back? A new study says no

A new study finds that people in remote jobs are more socially isolated, anxious and sad, compared to people not in remote jobs. But demanding everyone return to the office isn't the answer either, say researchers.

Science found that people who work remotely had more depression, anxiety and visits to mental health professionals than those who work in jobs that can't be done remotely.'/Open

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Sourcehttps://www.npr.org/2026/06/08/nx-s1-5848125/remote-work-mental-health-isolation
Keywordsremote-workmental-healthsocial-isolationanxietydepressionwell-beingnprtechnologytech-industryemploymentworkplace-culturepsychologyremote-jobswork-from-homejob-marketsocial-issuesmental-health-professionalsresearchstudy

STRIPES (Jennifer H. Svan) - Guard’s DC deployment made no dent in violent crime and was misplaced, study says | Stars and Stripes

Property crime dropped by nearly a quarter following the surge of National Guard troops to the nation’s capital last year, according to a new report.

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Sourcehttps://www.stripes.com/theaters/us/2026-06-05/national-guard-dc-didn%E2%80%99t-deter-violent-crime-21878279.html
Keywordsnational-guardwashington-dccrimeviolent-crimeproperty-crimestudyreportpublic-safetydc-crimeurban-policygovernmentpoliticssecuritylawlessnesssocial-ordermsnbcmedia-biasfederal-enforcementpublic-spendingcrime-statistics