Judge Blocks ‘Unconstitutional’ Trump Order to End Birthright Citizenship
A federal judge in Seattle has temporarily blocked President Trump's executive order that aimed to end birthright citizenship. Judge John Coughenour, a Ronald Reagan appointee, called the order "blatantly unconstitutional" and granted the emergency request by Washington Attorney General Nick Brown and three other Democratic-led states. The order will be halted for 14 days while there are more briefings...
Bunnies Are Quickly Becoming Therapy’s Softest Secret
When most people think of therapy animals, dogs are usually the first to come to mind. But there’s another gentle companion quietly making a name for itself in the world of emotional healing: the humble bunny. Rabbits may not bark or fetch, but their calm, affectionate presence can bring immense comfort to people struggling with stress, loneliness, or emotional trauma....
Kennedy Demands Answers: NIH to Probe Psychiatric Drugs After School Shooting Tragedy
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced Thursday that the National Institutes of Health is launching a series of studies into whether psychiatric medications, including SSRIs, are contributing to America’s epidemic of violence. Speaking on Fox & Friends, Kennedy emphasized that the nation cannot turn away from tough questions when young lives are at stake. His remarks...
Wealthy-Retiree Hacks Anyone Can Try (Even Without a Trust Fund)
You don’t need to inherit a fortune to retire in comfort. The real secret lies in the everyday habits practiced by wealthy retirees—habits anyone can copy to build a stronger financial future. Pay yourself first Set up automatic transfers into retirement accounts before you spend a dime elsewhere. Treat savings as a non-negotiable bill, and you’ll be surprised how...
Why Life’s a Beach: Study Finds Coastal Living May Add Years to Your Life
That calming feeling you get while walking along the shoreline may come with a surprising bonus—extra time on Earth. A new study from The Ohio State University, published in Environmental Research, suggests that individuals living near the ocean may actually live longer than their inland counterparts. Researchers analyzed data from more than 66,000 U.S. census records, mapping life expectancy against...
Self-Medicating with Cannabis? Study Warns of Higher Paranoia Risk
Many people turn to cannabis to ease pain, anxiety, or depression—but new research suggests that self-medicating with the drug may carry a hidden cost: a greater risk of paranoia. A study published in BMJ Mental Health and led by King’s College London surveyed more than 3,300 adults who currently or previously used cannabis but had no clinical history of psychosis....
Golden Dreams: The Ancient Bedtime Drink That Helps You Sleep Bette
Move over chamomile tea—there’s another centuries-old nighttime drink making waves. Known as golden milk, this warm, spiced beverage has its roots in traditional Indian medicine and is now gaining new fans around the world for its soothing, sleep-inducing benefits. So, what exactly is golden milk? Also known as haldi doodh in Hindi, the drink is prepared by gently warming milk...
Beets and Blood Pressure: The Surprising Science Behind a Humble Vegetable
When it comes to managing blood pressure, we often think of exercise, stress management, and medication. But new research suggests that an everyday vegetable—the beet—could play a powerful supporting role in heart health. A recent study published in Free Radical Biology and Medicine found that older adults who drank nitrate-rich beet juice every day experienced lower blood pressure compared to...
The Simple Daily Habits That Make Young People Happier, According to Science
We all know sleep is essential for our bodies—but what about our mood? A new study has revealed that a few simple lifestyle choices—such as getting better sleep, eating more fruits and vegetables, and staying active—can make a significant difference in young people’s mental wellbeing. Researchers at the University of Otago in New Zealand studied 17- to 25-year-olds from several...
Phantom Maps: Why the Brain Keeps Limbs Alive Even After They’re Gone
For decades, neuroscience textbooks taught that the brain rewires itself when a limb is lost. The assumption was simple: when an arm is amputated, the brain’s map of the body reorganizes, allowing neighboring neurons to take over the now-unused territory. But a groundbreaking study published in Nature Neuroscience challenges this long-held belief, showing that the brain’s internal map of...
