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'I hate it here': Lizzo considers quitting music in response to online fat-shaming
'I hate it here': Lizzo considers quitting music in response to online fat-shaming
'I’m not trying to BE fat I’m not trying to BE smaller I’m literally just trying to live and be healthy,' wrote Lizzo
2023-06-01 05:55
Are Logan Paul and Nina Agdal having a baby? WWE superstar reveals wedding plans with fiancee ahead of WWE SummerSlam 2023
Are Logan Paul and Nina Agdal having a baby? WWE superstar reveals wedding plans with fiancee ahead of WWE SummerSlam 2023
Logan Paul said, 'We’re figuring it out, we’re trying to figure out when we want to do the wedding, where we want to do the wedding'
2023-08-03 13:19
'Disappointing for that price': Internet roasts Beyonce and Jay-Z's 'ugly concrete box'-like $200M Malibu mansion
'Disappointing for that price': Internet roasts Beyonce and Jay-Z's 'ugly concrete box'-like $200M Malibu mansion
Situated on a cliff with stunning views overlooking the Pacific Ocean, the Malibu mansion undeniably boasts an enviable location
2023-05-27 13:55
Alcohol consumption can ‘increase risk of developing 60 diseases’
Alcohol consumption can ‘increase risk of developing 60 diseases’
Bad news for boozers - alcohol is linked to more than 60 diseases. According to new Oxford University research published Thursday in the journal Nature Medicine, even occasional drinkers were at a higher risk for certain conditions, including more than 30 illnesses not previously linked to alcohol. The researchers studied the effects of alcohol on 512,000 men and women in China for 12 years. 41 per cent of those studied were man and they were all recruited from 10 areas across China and drank at different frequencies. “Alcohol consumption is adversely related to a much wider range of diseases than has previously been established, and our findings show these associations are likely to be causal,” lead study author Pek Kei Im, a research fellow at Oxford Population Health, said in a statement. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter 28 ailments the researches found had already been tied to drinking, such as esophageal cancer, liver disease and diabetes. The remaining 33 had not been established as drinking-related illnesses, including stomach and lung cancers, gastric ulcers and gout. “It is becoming clear that the harmful use of alcohol is one of the most important risk factors for poor health, both in China and globally,” said senior study author Iona Millwood, an associate professor at Oxford Population Health. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-06-10 15:50
Republican US House Speaker Johnson likely couldn't reprise Trump election fight-analysts
Republican US House Speaker Johnson likely couldn't reprise Trump election fight-analysts
By Andy Sullivan and Andrew Goudsward WASHINGTON New U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Mike Johnson has joined his
2023-10-27 02:54
Is Jake Paul vs Nate Diaz scripted? Adam Devine likens 'fake and weird' fight to 'Hunger Games'
Is Jake Paul vs Nate Diaz scripted? Adam Devine likens 'fake and weird' fight to 'Hunger Games'
Adam Devine said, 'Like they used to make movies or like in a world where the two richest men in the world just duke it out'
2023-07-12 15:20
Microsoft hires OpenAI founders to lead AI research team after ChatGPT maker's shakeup
Microsoft hires OpenAI founders to lead AI research team after ChatGPT maker's shakeup
Microsoft has announced that it's hired Sam Altman and another co-founder of ChatGPT maker OpenAI after they unexpectedly departed the company days earlier in a corporate shakeup that shocked the artificial intelligence world
2023-11-20 17:58
Some children avoid sleepovers due to fears of wetting the bed
Some children avoid sleepovers due to fears of wetting the bed
Eight in 10 children who experience bedwetting have never attended a sleepover - because they’re too embarrassed. A survey of 742 adults, with children aged 4-11, found that 69 per cent of kids have turned down an invite to a sleepover party. And nearly as many (67 per cent) of parents have declined an invitation on behalf of their child. To help parents and kids deal with the experience, and help kids make friends and gain independence through sleepovers, Pampers Ninjamas teamed up with Dr Ranj Singh on educational and fun content discussing bedwetting, and how to prepare for nights out of the home. The three-part series provides education about why bladder leaks can happen, as well as practical tips on how to manage them, particularly during sleepover moments. Paediatrician, TV presenter and author Dr Ranj, said: “Sleepovers can play an important role in developing the confidence and independence of children, as well as for their enjoyment. “So I am proud to be helping the 82 per cent of children who are currently missing out, to offer practical advice as to how to better prepare for overnight stays with friends and family.” The research also found more than a quarter (26 per cent) of respondents are not comfortable discussing bedwetting with parents hosting sleepovers. And 35 per cent report an increase in bedwetting before going back to school, suggesting scholastic stress could be a trigger. To combat the situation, 76 per cent have invested in a waterproof mattress, while 68 per cent have purchased nappies for older children. Read More Playing with dolls could help a child’s social development Study finds free childcare reform has ‘little benefit’ to poorer families Most children in kinship care living with at least one grandparent, figures show
2023-09-28 17:50
G-7 Restricts More Goods But Avoids Near-Total Russia Export Ban
G-7 Restricts More Goods But Avoids Near-Total Russia Export Ban
Group of Seven nations have decided against imposing a near-outright ban on exports to Russia and will instead
2023-05-19 10:57
Pence backs armed school guards, mental health funding and quicker death penalty over gun reforms
Pence backs armed school guards, mental health funding and quicker death penalty over gun reforms
Mike Pence says he wants to see an armed guard in every public school in America to try and prevent mass shootings rather than gun control measures. The former vice president told a CNN town hall that he believed there should be more gun-carrying security guards in American schools capable of taking down shooters. “We ought to fund an armed and trained security guard at every public school in America and we ought to do it now,” he told host Dana Bash. Bash pointed out that heavily-armed police had not prevented the massacre in Uvalde, Texas, in which 19 students and two teachers were murdered. “That is why I always say trained and armed .... they have got to be trained. If it takes federal funding let’s do it,” said Mr Pence. “I just think we ought to end the conversation and Washington DC should stand up and provide the funding for a trained armed guard that can be part of the school community.” Mr Pence was also asked to justify his belief in expediting the death penalty for mass shooters, most of whom are killed or intend to die during the violence. “I follow these stories as closely as you do and of course our years in the White House we saw one tragedy after another and we see evidence in the aftermath that they went in without regard to whether they would survive, but I just believe in the deterrent of the law,” he said. “I believe that if perhaps we made it clear ... the Parkland shooter in Florida is going to spend the rest of his life in jail, that is not justice.” Mr Pence told the town hall that his “heart breaks” for Chicago, where his parents grew up, and the gun violence that has impacted the city. “We need to get serious and tough on violent crime and give our cities and states resources to restore law and order to our streets,” he said. Bash then had a surprising statistic for the former governor of Indiana. “I just want to say, because I’ve heard other people talk about Chicago, just for the record, the ATF data shows that more than half of the recovered guns used to commit crimes in Illinois in 2021, do you know where they came from? Indiana,” she told him. Read More Mike Pence news – live: At CNN town hall Pence says he won’t pardon Jan 6 protesters who called for his death Pence calls on DoJ not to indict Trump but stops short of saying he’d pardon him if elected in 2024 Mike Pence isn’t even a contender for 2024. Why are we pretending? Deputy Scot Peterson could have stopped Parkland school shooting but protected himself instead, trial hears
2023-06-08 11:19
'In a sauna': Hong Kong's labourers swelter as temperatures rise
'In a sauna': Hong Kong's labourers swelter as temperatures rise
Dressed in a full-body protective suit, an elderly pest control worker could last no more than 15 minutes spraying pesticide along a Hong Kong pavement before...
2023-08-17 10:51
Donald Trump election probe court files criminal charges
Donald Trump election probe court files criminal charges
A court clerk says the grand jury has returned 10 indictments, without specifying who has been charged.
2023-08-15 10:52