Ozempic use spreads in sororities as college women reportedly chase thinness

Ozempic use spreads in sororities as college women reportedly chase thinness

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! As GLP-1 medications continue to surge in popularity for weight loss and diabetes treatment, their use is rising among younger adults — with anecdotal reports suggesting the trend is making its way onto college campuses.Market research has shown that GLP-1s – including semaglutide (Ozempic and Wegovy) and … Read more

Russia-Iran roadmap reveals financial channels and nuclear cooperation

Russia-Iran roadmap reveals financial channels and nuclear cooperation

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! EXCLUSIVE: A nonpublic Russian government document obtained and reviewed by Fox News Digital reveals how Moscow sought to deepen its relationship with Iran far beyond conventional trade — laying out plans for alternative financial channels, nuclear cooperation, Iranian production of Russian aircraft components, major energy projects and … Read more

Fast-growing, high-paying jobs that don’t need a college degree

Fast-growing, high-paying jobs that don't need a college degree

What are fast-growing, high-paying jobs that don’t require a college degree? WASHINGTON — A college degree isn’t always required to get a well-paying job. Some of the highest-paying and fastest-growing occupations over the next decade only require a high school diploma and training. The Bureau of Labor Statistics provides information on more than 800 occupations … Read more

Scientists build a DNA computer that can perform calculations in a drop of water

Scientists build a DNA computer that can perform calculations in a drop of water

Scientists have built a DNA-powered computer that can perform calculations using billions of molecules in a tiny drop of water. The system leverages the laws of physics to create what scientists describe as a computing system that is more efficient than conventional computers widely used today. Instead of continually using energy to force a calculation … Read more

Stanford scientists transplanted human brain tissue into mice missing most of their cortex; within months, it grew to occupy more than 90% of the space

Stanford scientists transplanted human brain tissue into mice missing most of their cortex; within months, it grew to occupy more than 90% of the space

Stanford scientists have created a new model for studying human brain development by transplanting lab-grown human brain tissue into mice that were engineered to lack most of their cerebral cortex. Within months, the human tissue not only survived but expanded to occupy more than 90 percent of the cortical space, forming working connections with the … Read more