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The Smart Ring That's About to Make Your Wearable OBSOLETE

The new Oura Ring 5 is smaller and has upgraded features to improve how you track your health and fitness. Image courtesy of Oura Ring Oura Ring has announced the release of the newest generation of its smart ring.  The Oura Ring 5 promises to be smaller, more proactive, and more personalized than before.  With the new software portfolio, Oura Ring includes upgraded features that help track more than 50 metrics, including GLP-1 insights. Oura rings are smart devices that help you track your

Healthline·Tech·30 min ago

The TSA Experiment That Could END Airport Security Lines FOREVER

Finally, some good news for weary travelers. After battling long TSA lines and wait times earlier this year, airline passengers departing from Boston Logan International Airport now have the option to skip the lines and head straight to the gate, thanks to a new “first-in-the-nation” remote check-in pilot program, according to the Transportation Security Administration. “This is going to be a game-changer for so many people,” Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey told CBS News Boston. The pilot progr

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Health
15 stories

This New Drug Rivals SURGERY for Weight Loss — Without the Knife

A new experimental weight loss drug from Eli Lilly shows dramatic results that rival current GLP-1 drugs and bariatric surgery. Image Credit: Scott Olson/Getty Images Eli Lilly recently announced phase 3 trial results for a promising new weight loss drug retatrutide.  The dramatic results from the TRIUMPH-1 trial represent the greatest weight loss observed in a medication trial, rivaling current GLP-1 drugs and bariatric surgery. Retatrutide is a triple hormone receptor agonist that activate

Healthline·Health·30 min ago

The Drug That Just DOUBLED Pancreatic Cancer Survival Rates

An experimental new pill, daraxonrasib, significantly improved survival rates of participants with pancreatic cancer. Israel Sebastian/Getty Images A new medication performed remarkably well in a phase 3 clinical trial for treating pancreatic cancer. The drug daraxonrasib reduced the risk of death by nearly half, as well as shrank tumors in people who were given the drug. Pancreatic cancer has the highest mortality rate of all major cancers, and early detection is the key to treating the dis

Healthline·Health·30 min ago

Why Ozempic Users Are Getting UNEXPECTED Cancer News

New research suggests that GLP-1 drugs could serve as an effective strategy for breast cancer prevention. ruizluquepaz/Getty Images A new study found that females using GLP-1 drugs had about a 30% lower risk of developing breast cancer. The effect may be related to the metabolic improvements associated with this class of medications. More research is needed before GLP-1 drugs can be recommended for breast cancer prevention. Experts say that regular screening and a healthy lifestyle remain im

Healthline·Health·30 min ago

These Childhood Diseases Are SURGING — And Doctors Know Why

Doctors say a rise in infectious disease rates in the U.S. is largely due to declining vaccination rates. Luis Velasco/Getty Images Doctors are reporting increases in infectious diseases, including measles, whooping cough, rotavirus, and others, especially in children. Experts say the primary reason for the rise of these illnesses is the increasing number of adults and children who are not vaccinated. They say it’s important for medical professionals to educate their patients about the safet

Healthline·Health·30 min ago

80% of Sunscreens FAIL Safety Standards — Is Yours One of Them?

The EWG reports that only 20% of sunscreens meet safety standards. Image Credit: Ani Dimi/Stocksy Only about 20% of sunscreens meet leading safety and efficacy standards, according to a recent report from the Environmental Working Group (EWG).  Mineral sunscreens are generally considered safer, but the best sunscreen is one you use consistently and reapply regularly. Broad-spectrum SPF 30 to 50, proper application, and regular reapplication are the keys to effective sun protection. Sunscreen

Healthline·Health·30 min ago

Why ER Visits for Tick Bites Just Hit a DECADE High

CDC data show that more people are seeking emergency room treatment for tick bites, which can lead to Lyme disease. Image Credit: Iryna Shepetko/Stocksy Data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows that a rise in tick bites is causing higher-than-usual emergency room (ER) visits.  Tick bites can lead to Lyme disease, a bacterial infection that can be difficult to diagnose and treat.  Climate change may be partially responsible for the higher tick populations in many r

Healthline·Health·30 min ago

Alcohol Just Got Linked to 20 Health Conditions — Here's the List

Research shows that any amount of drinking can increase your health risks. Image Credit: Catherine Falls Commercial/Getty Images A recent study found an association between alcohol consumption and 20 different health outcomes.  The findings show that any amount of alcohol may increase the risk for various cancers.  The researchers noted that the effects of alcohol can vary based on factors like sex, age, drinking patterns, and other behavioral risk factors.  The study found that there is no

Healthline·Health·30 min ago

Anne Hathaway Was LEGALLY BLIND for 10 Years — Here's Why

Anne Hathaway recently shared how an early onset cataract left her legally blind in one eye for a decade. Getty images Anne Hathaway recently shared about the early onset cataract that left her legally blind in one eye for 10 years.  The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) states that 17.2% of Americans ages 40 and older have a cataract in one or both eyes.  Cataracts generally begin to occur in people over 40, but they can and often do occur in people younger than this.  Academ

Healthline·Health·30 min ago

The Exact Amount of Exercise That Could Add YEARS to Your Life

Researchers say that 90–120 minutes of strength training per week can help reduce the risk of early death. Image Credit: People Images/Getty Images A new study found that 90–120 minutes of strength training each week could help promote longevity. Around 1.5 to 2 hours of weekly strength training lowered the risk of death from cardiovascular and neurological diseases, and death from any cause.  The findings add to the known health benefits of strength training, including bone health, improv

Healthline·Health·30 min ago

Why Doctors Are ABANDONING BMI for This Better Measurement

BMI measurements may drastically underestimate obesity rates among U.S. adults, new research suggests. Thomas Barwick/Getty Images A growing body of evidence suggests that a waist-to-hip ratio (WHR) measurement is a better indicator of obesity and health than body mass index (BMI). New research suggests that BMI measurements may be significantly underestimating the number of U.S. adults with obesity, which can lead to other chronic diseases. Experts say obesity misdiagnoses may be preventing

Healthline·Health·30 min ago

The Colonoscopy Alternative That Just Got OFFICIAL Approval

New colorectal cancer screening guidelines include blood-based and at-home stool tests. Jacob Wackerhausen/Getty Images The American Cancer Society (ACS) has updated its colorectal cancer screening recommendations to include new blood and stool-based tests. The new guidelines reflect the availability of new disease detection technology and the need to expand access to screenings. The ACS states that screenings are vital as colorectal cancer rates continue to rise in adults under 50. The Amer

Healthline·Health·30 min ago

How Big Tobacco DESIGNED Lunchables — And Created an Industry

In the 1980s, Big Tobacco started playing a major role in America’s food industry, buying up companies like General Foods, Kraft, and Nabisco. And that role, according to a new study, included using research and development from the cigarette business to make ultra-processed foods, such as the enduringly popular Lunchables brand of snacks. Such foods, the study reveals, were engineered “for consumer pleasure and appeal” with help from cigarette-related research on flavor engineering, packaging d

Why Beer Makes You a Mosquito MAGNET — And What Actually Works

Some people are more prone to mosquito bites than others, and scientists may have figured out why. Jaromir/Getty Images Researchers have identified several reasons why mosquitoes are more attracted to some people than others.  The scent you give off through carbon dioxide and through your skin can make you more prone to mosquito bites. Mosquitoes may also be more attracted to people who drink beer.  While DEET offers protection, research suggests that mosquitoes could evolve to become attrac

Healthline·Health·30 min ago
Sports
2 stories

NASCAR Star Kyle Busch DIES — These 'Silent Symptoms' Killed Him

NASCAR driver Kyle Busch recently died from sepsis, a deadly condition that may begin with “silent symptoms.” Image credit: Sean Gardner/Getty Images NASCAR driver Kyle Busch died on May 21, 2026, from a severe case of pneumonia that progressed to sepsis.  Sepsis is the body’s extreme and potentially life threatening response to an infection.  Sepsis is both common and unpredictable, meaning it can be easily missed.  Knowing the “silent signs” of sepsis can lead to earlier intervention that

Healthline·Sports·30 min ago

The Health Risks Awaiting World Cup Fans — And How to SURVIVE

The FIFA World Cup is expected to draw millions of fans to cities across North America, potentially increasing the risk of respiratory illnesses. Image credit: Photo by wakila/GettyImages Public health experts are concerned that the 2026 FIFA World Cup may test the public health playbook.  The risk of other respiratory illnesses spreading during the games is possible, as is heat-related illness. Ebola and measles are unlikely to spread amongst World Cup spectators despite current outbreaks. 

Healthline·Sports·30 min ago
Entertainment
9 stories

Why Questlove Will PROBABLY Never Make a Prince Film

Across four documentaries — the Oscar- and Grammy-winning “Summer of Soul,” “Sly Lives,” “Ladies and Gentlemen, 50 Years of Saturday Night Live Music” and the new “Earth, Wind & Fire (to Be Celestial vs. That’s the Weight of the World),” which arrives on HBO Sunday night — Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson, drummer and leader of the Roots […]

Variety·Entertainment·47 min ago

How a Real-Life ER Visit Inspired This Hit TV Show

Lee Sung Jin, the creator, executive producer and director of “Beef,” and Jason Bateman, who executive produced, directed and starred in “Black Rabbit,” sat down with Variety’s Clayton Davis to discuss their directing techniques and stylistic choices. Variety moderated this conversation in partnership with Netflix. Lee – who directed one episode in “Beef” Season 1 […]

Variety·Entertainment·54 min ago

Elmo Tried Promoting Good Sportsmanship — New Yorkers Had OTHER Ideas

For most of the world who grew up watching Sesame Street, Elmo is a lovable and, importantly, uncontroversial figfure (and somewhat annoying) laugh. For New Yorkers, Elmo’s latest tweet makes him a traitor. The New York Knicks have earned a spot in the NBA finals for the first time since 1999, a feat that has turned the city upside down with excitement. But as New York City readied for game 1 on June 3—with the subway entrance by Knicks home court of Madison Square Garden painted orange and blue

Other
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The Fatal Stabbing Trial That's Gripping Texas RIGHT NOW

Live Updates: Karmelo Anthony murder trial in fatal stabbing of Austin Metcalf at Frisco ISD track meet  CBS News Track meet stabbing trial day 4: Testimony continues in Karmelo Anthony case | Live updates  WFAA LIVE | Karmelo Anthony Trial: Jurors watch emotional video of Austin Metcalf's death, suspect's arrest  FOX 4 News Dallas-Fort Worth Prosecutor tells jury that teen’s killing at a Texas track meet was murder and not self-defense  CNN ‘I'm not alleged, I did it,' Body-worn camera video of

Google News·Other·49 min ago