10don MSN
Scientist gives himself brain damage by testing weapon on himself to disprove 'Havana Syndrome'
A scientist in Norway gave himself brain damage after testing an experimental weapon designed to disprove the existence of 'Havana Syndrome'.
As the United States moves toward possible military conflict with Iran, the White House and the Pentagon have been boasting about an exotic arsenal of directed-energy weapons that could signal a new ...
Sailing World on MSN
The Final Voyage of Magic Bus
Abandoning ship in the Atlantic turns a delivery into the learning experience of a lifetime for this young crew of racing ...
Felix Eupal, once a talented and passionate journalist covering sports, music and nightlife, lost everything to alcohol ...
Times Pets on MSN
The silent signs your pet is stressed; here’s all you need to know
Pets cannot express their emotions in words, but they are always trying to communicate with their actions and behavior. Stress in pets is a very subtle symptom and can be mistaken for stubbornness or ...
More than a billion people worldwide struggle to find relief from the unbearable pain of migraine. But research is leading to ...
Tracy Morgan, Erika Alexander, Robert Carlock, and Sam Means explain how The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins changes after ...
An old professor of mine once demonstrated to me that if I described a headache out loud—its color and shape, what substance it was made of, what it would say if it were a 6-year-old—it would often ...
STATEWIDE — A new Florida statute goes into effect July 1 that makes it unlawful for anyone in a vehicle to turn up their radio too loud. According to this law, audio coming from a vehicle that can be ...
Nausea is a common side effect when taking Ozempic, especially with a dosage increase. Simple strategies can help reduce the nausea you might experience with Ozempic. These include eating smaller ...
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