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Alcohol-Linked Fatalities in the U.S. Surge Over 100% from 1999 to 2020

Alcohol-related deaths in the U.S. nearly doubled from 1999 to 2020. The sharpest spike occurred among 25- to 34-year-olds (nearly fourfold), while individuals aged 55 to 64 had the highest rates. Men consistently had higher rates but women saw the largest proportional rise, with deaths increasing 2.5 times. Asian and Pacific Islander communities experienced the

The Impact of Globalization on Traditional Mayan Family Harmony

A new study shows that the past 30 years of globalization have brought fundamental shifts in some aspects of family interaction among Indigenous people in Guatemala. But families have still maintained a unique level of harmony in their interactions. A new paper in the journal Child Development shows how some aspects of family interaction among

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Alcohol-Linked Fatalities in the U.S. Surge Over 100% from 1999 to 2020

Alcohol-related deaths in the U.S. nearly doubled from 1999 to 2020. The sharpest spike occurred among 25- to 34-year-olds (nearly fourfold), while individuals aged 55 to 64 had the highest rates. Men consistently had higher rates but women saw the largest proportional rise, with deaths increasing 2.5 times. Asian and Pacific Islander communities experienced the

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Alcohol-Linked Fatalities in the U.S. Surge Over 100% from 1999 to 2020

Alcohol-related deaths in the U.S. nearly doubled from 1999 to 2020. The sharpest spike occurred among 25- to 34-year-olds (nearly fourfold), while individuals aged 55 to 64 had the highest rates. Men consistently had higher rates but women saw the largest proportional rise, with deaths increasing 2.5 times. Asian and Pacific Islander communities experienced the

Unveiling the Effects of the Pandemic on Breastfeeding in Underserved Communities

A new study has found that 34 percent of mothers said stay-at-home orders facilitated easier breastfeeding at home, stronger mother-child bonding, and extended breastfeeding duration for many women. However, the pandemic also presented significant barriers, including limited access to lactation support and heightened maternal stress. A Saint Louis University study explored the impact of COVID-19

The Impact of Globalization on Traditional Mayan Family Harmony

A new study shows that the past 30 years of globalization have brought fundamental shifts in some aspects of family interaction among Indigenous people in Guatemala. But families have still maintained a unique level of harmony in their interactions. A new paper in the journal Child Development shows how some aspects of family interaction among
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The Impact of Opt-Out Policies on Organ Donation Rates: A Study Reveals Surprising Results

A recent study shows that switching to an opt-out organ donation policy, where all adults are presumed organ donors unless they explicitly opt out, does not increase donations from deceased donors. A recent study by the Max Planck Institute for Human Development, in collaboration with the MSB Medical School Berlin and the Max Planck UCL

Navigating the Risks: Experts Advocate for a Multifaceted Strategy in Evaluating AI Threats

Scientists point out that a coherent approach to understanding the threats posed by artificial intelligence is still elusive. They call for a complex systems perspective to better assess and mitigate these risks, particularly in light of long-term uncertainties and complex interactions between AI and society. With artificial intelligence increasingly permeating every aspect of our lives

Myth Busted: Adults and Kids Learn Motor Skills at the Same Pace

Contrary to popular belief, children aren't better at learning new skills than adults. Indeed, young adults seem to learn faster than kids -- but also tend to forget more quickly. Here, better sleep seems to advantage children. Contrary to popular belief, children aren't better at learning new skills than adults. Indeed, young adults seem to

Unearthing the Ancient Maya: The Discovery of Historic Salt Works

A team of archaeologists has excavated the earliest known ancient Maya salt works in southern Belize. A team of archaeologists from LSU and the University of Texas at Tyler have excavated the earliest known ancient Maya salt works in southern Belize, as reported in the journal Antiquity. The team was led by LSU Alumni Professor

Post-Pandemic Drinking Trends: The Lasting Impact of Increased Alcohol Consumption

A new finds that heavy drinking among adult Americans increased more than 20 percent during the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic and continued for the following two years. Alcohol use increased during the COVID-19 pandemic and remained elevated even after the pandemic ended, according to a large nationally representative Keck Medicine of USC study published

“Understanding the Ripple Effect: How Emotional Contagion Influences Seniors’ Mental Well-Being”

A new study finds that seniors who tend to mirror other people's feelings are more likely to show signs of being anxious or depressed themselves. Madeleine and Paul are sitting on a park bench. As she tells Paul about her financial worries and how she's been struggling for months to make ends meet, Madeleine's eyes

The Refrigerator: A Gateway to an Enhanced Lifestyle

To get a good sense of a country's level of development, you need to look at the items people have in their homes, according to economists. Research on low- and middle-income countries often focuses on income, health or education, but that doesn't tell you the full story of a country's situation. To get a good

Empathy: The Secret Ingredient for Elevating Coaching Success

The potential of using compassion as a tool in elite sport is high, both for the individual athlete and in terms of sporting results, a study involving high-performance coaches shows. The potential of using compassion as a tool in elite sport is high, both for the individual athlete and in terms of sporting results, a

The Benefits of a Serene Zoo Experience: Fostering a Deeper Connection with Wildlife

Encouraging quietness during zoo trips can help visitors better appreciate their inhabitants and lead to more fulfilling, respectful and informative experiences, a new paper argues. Encouraging quietness during zoo trips can help visitors better appreciate their inhabitants and lead to more fulfilling, respectful and informative experiences, a new paper argues. More opportunities for silence would

“Climate Change Chaos: How the World’s Greenest Communities Face Rising Flood Risks”

A new study has exposed for the first time how inhabitants of the smallest countries globally, contributing least to climate change, already bear the brunt of its devastating consequences and the burden is likely to worsen. A new study has exposed for the first time how inhabitants of the smallest countries globally, contributing least to

Enhancing Test Accommodations: Bridging the Gap for Students with Visual Impairments

Researchers in Japan have demonstrated that the current accommodations for examinees with blindness for examinations such as those related to admissions are inadequate, particularly for examinations requiring the reading of complex tables. Researchers at University of Tsukuba have demonstrated that the current accommodations for examinees with blindness for examinations such as those related to admissions

The Long-Lasting Effects of School Suspensions and Expulsions on Mental Health

A new study shows that children who are suspended or expelled from school report higher rates of depression in adolescence and into adulthood. Each year, nearly 5 million children in the U.S. are suspended or expelled from school. New research from the University of Arkansas found this type of school discipline can lead to higher