Live Science
•Science
Science
This never-before-seen eye cell could help restore lost vision

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Scientists have identified never-before-seen cells in the human eye that could potentially help reverse vision loss caused by common eye diseases.
The cells were found in donated samples of fetal tissue.
Scientists also identified the same cells in lab-grown models of the human retina.
When transplanted into the retina of mice with a disease similar to retinitis pigmentosa, the stem cells turned into retinal cells needed to process light signals.
ABC News
•US Politics
US Politics
Georgia lawmakers won't seek student database after deadly high school shooting

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Georgia lawmakers won't seek student database after deadly high school shooting.
House and Senate lawmakers unveiled a compromise version of House Bill 268 on Thursday .
The push to share information was driven by the belief among many that the Barrow County school system didn’t have a full picture of the warning signs displayed by the 14-year-old accused in the fatal shootings of two students and two teachers.
The bill also removed a requirement that all school systems set up formal threat management teams.
Axios
•US Politics
US Politics
Texas could lose $1.7 billion under potential Medicaid and food aid cuts
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The House of Representatives' budget calls for more than $1 trillion in combined cuts to government programs.
The cuts could cost more than 67,500 jobs and $1.7 billion in economic output, a new analysis finds.
In 2026 alone, cuts could cause a $113 billion drop in combined state GDPs, researchers say.
Phys Org
•Science
Science
Coral diseases and water quality threaten restoration efforts

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Coral diseases, particularly in the Caribbean , have caused major declines in coral populations, especially affecting staghorn ( Acropora cervicornis) and Elkhorn (A. palmata) corals.
Coral restoration programs aim to restore these once-abundant coral species, but the effectiveness is threatened by multiple stressors, including increases in disease frequency and nutrient pollution caused from runoff from land-based activities.
Global News
•Health
Health
66-year-old woman welcomes 10th child, her 8th since turning 53 - National | Globalnews.ca

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Alexandra Hildebrandt , 66 , gave birth to her son, Philipp , via cesarean section at Charité Hospital in Berlin , on March 19 .
Philipps ’s eldest sibling, Svetlana , is 46 years his senior, and the ages of his other siblings range from two to 36 .
Hildebrant says she has never used contraceptives and does not smoke or consume alcohol.
Phys Org
•Technology
Technology
Smartphone bans alone fail to equip children for healthy use of technology, say experts

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Banning smartphone and social media access alone fails to equip children for healthy use of technology, experts say.
Instead, focus should shift to a rights-based approach, underpinned by age-appropriate design and education.
Immediate priorities are to improve legislation for the tech industry grounded in children's rights.


Phys Org
•Science
Science
Unlocking rice's yield potential: Trio of genes holds the key, study shows

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A Chinese Academy of Sciences research team has uncovered a novel genetic mechanism that controls grain size and yield in rice.
The study, published in PNAS, was a collaboration between CAS and Hainan University .
It reveals how three critical components— OsMED23 , OsJMJ703, and OsWOX3A —work together to influence rice grain development.
Phys Org
•Science
Science
New discovery promises to reveal hidden black holes across the universe

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Scientists have detected radio signals from hot gas surrounding a supermassive black hole that existed 12.9 billion years ago .
This finding is the closest look ever at hot molecular gas near a black hole from such an early time in the universe.
The study suggests that many black holes may remain hidden behind dust but could be uncovered by this new observational approach.
The discovery had significant implications for our understanding of black holes in the early universe.
Phys Org
•Entertainment
Entertainment
19 New England sea turtles are back in the Atlantic Ocean off Florida after rehabbing in Missouri

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It was sunny and 72 degrees as the turtles made their way into the ocean off Little Talbot Island State Park near Jacksonville , Florida .
The turtles were rehabilitated in Missouri after suffering the effects of cold water temperatures in New England .
Hundreds of sea turtles along the Atlantic Coast of the United States have suffered from cold stunning over the past few months .
WMBF | Myrtle Beach, Florence
•Science
Science
CCU’s Space Satellite program awarded $50K grant
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A $ 50,000 grant has been awarded to the Space Satellite program at Coastal Carolina University .
The grant is for the first small satellite mission, ChantSat-1.
The 3U CubeSat is being developed on campus and equipped with visible and infrared cameras.
The funds will allow three student interns to participate in UNP ’s third annual Mission Concept .