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3 weeks ago | 
environ.news | Ramon Tomey |Kevin Hughes |Ava Grace |Willow Tohi
President Trump is set to invoke emergency powers to bypass regulatory hurdles and fast-track domestic mining, processing and refining of critical minerals, reducing reliance on foreign adversaries. The urgency stems from China’s control over 80 percent of rare earth processing and key minerals (e.g., lithium, cobalt) – which are vital for technology, defense and renewable energy.
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3 weeks ago | 
food.news | Laura Harris |Kevin Hughes |Belle Carter
Lemons: A zesty superfood packed with health benefits
06/06/2025 / By Laura Harris / Comments
Lemons are rich in vitamin C, antioxidants and flavonoids, offering immune support, heart health benefits, detoxification and skin enhancement. Originating in Asia, lemons spread globally via trade routes, becoming a staple in medicine and cuisine.
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1 month ago | 
food.news | Laura Harris |Lance Johnson |Kevin Hughes |Belle Carter
Apples: A nutritional powerhouse with ancient roots
05/29/2025 / By Laura Harris / Comments
Apples originated in Central Asia around 6,500 B.C., with wild ancestors like Malus sieversii thriving in present-day Kazakhstan. They became a prized food among ancient Greeks and Romans, who spread them across Europe through trade and cultivation. Later, European settlers further expanded their reach.
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1 month ago | 
environ.news | Lance Johnson |S.D. Wells |Willow Tohi |Kevin Hughes
The ocean’s most magnificent and delicate creatures are being plundered at an alarming rate, fueling a shadowy global trade that thrives on exploitation, corruption, and the destruction of marine ecosystems. A shocking new study reveals that nearly five million seahorses, valued at CAD$29 million, were seized by authorities over a decade — yet experts warn this is merely the “tip of the iceberg” in a sprawling black market that spans 62 countries.
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1 month ago | 
womenshealth.news | Ava Grace |Lance Johnson |Kevin Hughes |Belle Carter
A 2025 study from the University of Sydney found a strong connection between poor oral health, harmful mouth bacteria and systemic pain disorders like migraines and fibromyalgia. Four bacteria (Solobacterium moorei, Dialister pneumosintes, Fusobacterium nucleatum, Parvimonas micra) were linked to increased pain, while Mycoplasma salivarium was more common in migraine sufferers.
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1 month ago | 
womenshealth.news | Lance Johnson |Ava Grace |Kevin Hughes |Belle Carter
A new study reveals vitamin D3 supplementation may slow aging by preserving telomeres, with participants taking 2,000 IU daily showing nearly three years’ worth of reduced telomere shortening. Unlike omega-3s, vitamin D directly supports telomere maintenance, possibly by reducing oxidative stress and inflammation, key factors in cellular aging.
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1 month ago | 
naturalmedicine.news | Finn Heartley |Lance Johnson |Kevin Hughes |Belle Carter
Stephanie MoDavis, a lupus survivor and double organ transplant recipient, rejected fear-based medical protocols, embracing holistic healing (mind-body-spirit) to reclaim her health and defy medical expectations. Diagnosed with lupus in her 20s, MoDavis faced dismissive doctors pushing high-dose steroids and experimental drugs, realizing the system prioritized control over true healing or patient empowerment.
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1 month ago | 
environ.news | Willow Tohi |Kevin Hughes |S.D. Wells |Belle Carter
President Trump issues four executive orders to fast-track advanced nuclear reactor development, streamline regulatory hurdles and position the U.S. as a global energy leader. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission faces restructuring, including potential workforce cuts, while new reactor testing gets accelerated at Department of Energy facilities. Critics warn of safety risks and environmental concerns, citing unresolved waste storage challenges and reduced oversight weakening regulatory independence.
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1 month ago | 
naturalmedicine.news | Ava Grace |Finn Heartley |Belle Carter |Kevin Hughes
Emerging research suggests turmeric, particularly its active compound curcumin, may help combat hypertension by reducing arterial stiffness, improving circulation and protecting heart and kidney health. Curcumin’s antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties boost nitric oxide production, relaxing blood vessels and easing pressure — though most studies are still in early (animal) stages.
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1 month ago | 
naturalmedicine.news | Ramon Tomey |Ava Grace |Belle Carter |Kevin Hughes
Heart disease is America’s top killer, but new research shows moving more, sitting less, and prioritizing sleep can drastically reduce the risk of a second heart attack. Replacing just 30 minutes of daily sitting with moderate exercise cuts the risk of another cardiac event by 61%, while light activity reduces it by 50% and extra sleep by 14%.
