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            "title": "Why Jupiter has several giant moons but Saturn has only Titan",
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            "title": "Eating within 8 hours may help keep the aging brain sharp",
            "summary": "Eating within a shorter daily window may help protect certain thinking skills as people age. In a small six-month trial, older women who limited eating to about 8 to 9 hours a day performed better on planning and problem-solving tests than those who ate over 12 hours. Both groups lost similar amounts of weight, hinting that when people eat could matter in addition to how much they eat.",
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                "title": "Eating within 8 hours may help keep the aging brain sharp",
                "summary": "Eating within a shorter daily window may help protect certain thinking skills as people age. In a small six-month trial, older women who limited eating to about 8 to 9 hours a day performed better on planning and problem-solving tests than those who ate over 12 hours. Both groups lost similar amounts of weight, hinting that when people eat could matter in addition to how much they eat.",
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            "title": "Why the same DNA damage causes cancer in some people but not others",
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            "title": "After 241 days in orbit this NASA astronaut is finally home",
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                "title": "After 241 days in orbit this NASA astronaut is finally home",
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            "title": "The best way to save giant sequoias may be more fire",
            "summary": "Giant sequoias are built to withstand ordinary fires, but recent extreme wildfires killed thousands of trees that had survived for centuries or even millennia. A new analysis of about 26,400 sequoias found that trees in areas treated with prescribed burns were nearly four times more likely to survive. Researchers estimate the controlled fires prevented about 1,900 deaths and could have saved thousands more if used across every grove.",
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                "title": "The best way to save giant sequoias may be more fire",
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            "title": "CRISPR makes prostate cancer vulnerable to immunotherapy",
            "summary": "Scientists used CRISPR to make prostate cancer cells easier for the immune system to detect and destroy. The experimental treatment dramatically improved the effects of immunotherapy in mice and may offer hope for other hard-to-treat tumors.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/07/260726015250.htm",
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                "title": "CRISPR makes prostate cancer vulnerable to immunotherapy",
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            "title": "Why losing the wrong fat can trigger diabetes",
            "summary": "Scientists discovered that damaged fat cells can become inflamed, lose their ability to store lipids, and eventually vanish, disrupting the body’s metabolism. The findings show that diabetes can result not only from excess fat, but also from losing the healthy fat tissue the body needs.",
            "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/07/260726015259.htm",
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            "published": "2026-07-26T11:43:14+00:00",
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                "title": "Why losing the wrong fat can trigger diabetes",
                "summary": "Scientists discovered that damaged fat cells can become inflamed, lose their ability to store lipids, and eventually vanish, disrupting the body’s metabolism. The findings show that diabetes can result not only from excess fat, but also from losing the healthy fat tissue the body needs.",
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            "title": "A hidden Alzheimer’s tipping point may decide who gets dementia",
            "summary": "Scientists have identified a possible tipping point that helps determine whether Alzheimer’s-related brain changes lead to dementia. The key may lie in how the brain’s immune cells respond to plaques and tau, offering a promising new target for treatments designed to extend cognitive resilience.",
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                "summary": "Scientists have identified a possible tipping point that helps determine whether Alzheimer’s-related brain changes lead to dementia. The key may lie in how the brain’s immune cells respond to plaques and tau, offering a promising new target for treatments designed to extend cognitive resilience.",
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            "title": "Inside the Backrooms: The internet’s creepiest place is becoming a tourist attraction",
            "summary": "The Backrooms began as a single eerie image of empty yellow rooms, but internet users transformed it into a vast fictional world that feels disturbingly real. Through videos, games, maps, survival guides and social media stories, audiences do more than watch the horror unfold. They help build and explore it. Researchers suggest this popularity reflects a new kind of digital tourism, where people emotionally enter imaginary places filled with mystery, nostalgia and unease.",
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                "title": "Inside the Backrooms: The internet’s creepiest place is becoming a tourist attraction",
                "summary": "The Backrooms began as a single eerie image of empty yellow rooms, but internet users transformed it into a vast fictional world that feels disturbingly real. Through videos, games, maps, survival guides and social media stories, audiences do more than watch the horror unfold. They help build and explore it. Researchers suggest this popularity reflects a new kind of digital tourism, where people emotionally enter imaginary places filled with mystery, nostalgia and unease.",
                "url": "https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/07/260726015254.htm",
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                "published": "Sun, 26 Jul 2026 04:16:35 EDT"
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