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_mulching-tips-for-your-gardening-hobby.jpg "Mulching Tips , for Your Gardening Hobby.<br/>Adding mulch to a garden has a variety of benefits, from maintaining moisture levels to keeping the weeds out.<br/>Perhaps most importantly, mulch can make the soil of your garden better.<br/>Mulch plays a big part in <br/>growing better soils, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Mulching is a way to continue that <br/>process on a natural scale, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Experts say that mulching is a way to recreate the natural and slower soiling processes that occur in forests.<br/>In a forest, there’s no big heap, just a layer of an inch or two or three, breaking down and returning to the system, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>With mulching, it's good to think in the long term and to trust that the process will continually improve your garden over the span of several cycles.<br/>Every year that you are adding mulch, you are creating additional soil, and your soil will be better, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Most people don’t want to put down something that breaks down quickly, because you have to do it again and again, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>But if you take the attitude that you’re growing the soil, maybe you’ll think differently. It’s hard for soil microbes to chew on <br/>big chips, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Therefore, mulch should be applied sparingly and practically rather than in heaping piles or decoratively.<br/>Horticulturists say that the ingredients of a good organic mulch can include leaves, the leftovers of cut grass, straw and even wood chips and bark.<br/>Grass and leaves will decompose quickly, whereas bits of wood mulch will take longer.<br/>Bits of mulch that take longer to decompose allow your soil to maintain proper nitrogen levels, which is beneficial if you don't wish to add fertilizer")
⏲ 1:31 👁 10.7M
_employers-given-til-may-31-to-register-with-socso-to-avoid-facing-fines.jpg "Employers have a final grace period until May 31 to voluntarily contribute to the Social Security Organisation (Socso) before penalties will be imposed for non-compliance.<br/><br/>Socso chief executive Datuk Seri Dr Mohammed Azman Aziz Mohammed urged companies to register as soon as possible to avoid fines during enforcement, which will start in June via Ops Kesan.<br/><br/>Read more at https://tinyurl.com/52hy5dwk<br/><br/>WATCH MORE: https://thestartv.com/c/news<br/>SUBSCRIBE: https://cutt.ly/TheStar<br/>LIKE: https://fb.com/TheStarOnline<br/>")
⏲ 3:38 👁 33.7M
_this-week-in-politics-why-is-the-labour-party-ditching-some-key-election-pledges.jpg "Dr Steve McCabe, politics expert, with analysis of some recent announcements by Sir Kier Starmer.")
⏲ 2:0 👁 86.1M
_wandee-goodday-episode-3-english-sub.jpg "Because of a broken heart and drunkenness, Dr. Wandee goes from darling to daring, entangling himself with Muay Thai fighter Yoyak Phadetseuk. A one-night stand somehow turns into a fan (boyfriends) with benefits relationship. Though it's only a fake relationship, feelings creep up that the two don't dare accept when they each have someone else lingering in their hearts.")
⏲ 51:21 👁 775K
![This Is How Love, Changes Your Brain.<br/>Happy days.<br/>The brain releases feel-good neurotransmitters that boost our mood. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>When we find love, it is like biological fireworks. Our heart rate is elevated, our levels of the so-called love hormone oxytocin are rising, which makes us feel connected. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Our levels of the hormone and neurotransmitter norepinephrine are spiking, which makes us lose track of time; , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>... our levels of adrenaline rise, which expands the capillaries in our cheeks and makes <br/>us flush, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>When we start feeling a deep sense of calm and contentment with our partner, brain areas are activated that trigger [...] more complex cognitive functions, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Experts say that when this happens, good things can occur such as an increase in compassion.<br/>... less pain.<br/>... increased memory ...<br/>... and more robust creativity.<br/>Some experts are convinced that a life filled with healthy love is as essential healthy foods and exercise.<br/>Love is a biological necessity, just like water or exercise or food. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>My research has convinced me that a healthy love life [...] is as essential to a person’s well-being as a good diet, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Experts also say that there are many ways to fill one's life with love, which obviously includes partners, family and friends.<br/>But even less obvious loves — such as love for a sports team or pets — goes a long way, as well.<br/>Happy days.<br/>Happy days](https://cdn3.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KFxg6EmSwFUyXJKSBFI9jZF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_this-is-how-love-changes-your-brain.jpg "This Is How Love, Changes Your Brain.<br/>Happy days.<br/>The brain releases feel-good neurotransmitters that boost our mood. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>When we find love, it is like biological fireworks. Our heart rate is elevated, our levels of the so-called love hormone oxytocin are rising, which makes us feel connected. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Our levels of the hormone and neurotransmitter norepinephrine are spiking, which makes us lose track of time; , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>... our levels of adrenaline rise, which expands the capillaries in our cheeks and makes <br/>us flush, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>When we start feeling a deep sense of calm and contentment with our partner, brain areas are activated that trigger [...] more complex cognitive functions, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Experts say that when this happens, good things can occur such as an increase in compassion.<br/>... less pain.<br/>... increased memory ...<br/>... and more robust creativity.<br/>Some experts are convinced that a life filled with healthy love is as essential healthy foods and exercise.<br/>Love is a biological necessity, just like water or exercise or food. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>My research has convinced me that a healthy love life [...] is as essential to a person’s well-being as a good diet, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Experts also say that there are many ways to fill one's life with love, which obviously includes partners, family and friends.<br/>But even less obvious loves — such as love for a sports team or pets — goes a long way, as well.<br/>Happy days.<br/>Happy days")
⏲ 1:30 👁 4.8M
_how-judge-judy39s-mini-stroke-could-save-your-life-124-oz-health.jpg "Judge Judy didn't realize she was having a mini-stroke until the production crew on her show noticed her slurring her speech while on camera. Hear more about what she has to say about that experience.")
⏲ 6:5 👁 1.5M
_sunshade-in-space-science-fiction-or-reality-124-earthxnews-124-earthx.jpg "EarthX Website: https://earthxmedia.com/ <br/><br/>A giant sunshade in orbit to cool the planet - science fiction or reality? The truth might just be stranger than fiction as scientists look towards the cosmos to combat global warming. Space systems engineer, Dr. Mitchell Kirshner, explains what the sun shielding process could look like.<br/><br/>About EarthxNews:<br/><br/>A weekly program dedicated to covering the stories that shape the planet. Featuring the latest updates in energy, environment, tech, climate, and more. <br/><br/>EarthX<br/>Love Our Planet. <br/>The Official Network of Earth Day.<br/><br/>About Us: <br/><br/>At EarthX, we believe our planet is a pretty special place. The people, landscapes, and critters are likely unique to the entire universe, so we consider ourselves lucky to be here. We are committed to protecting the environment by inspiring conservation and sustainability, and our programming along with our range of expert hosts support this mission. We’re glad you’re with us. <br/><br/>EarthX is a media company dedicated to inspiring people to care about the planet. We take an omni channel approach to reach audiences of every age through its robust 24/7 linear channel distributed across cable and FAST outlets, along with dynamic, solution oriented short form content on social and digital platforms. EarthX is home to original series, documentaries and snackable content that offer sustainable solutions to environmental challenges. EarthX is the only network that delivers entertaining and inspiring topics that impact and inspire our lives on climate and sustainability. <br/><br/>EarthX Website: https://earthxmedia.com/ <br/><br/>Follow Us: <br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/earthxtv/ <br/>LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/earthxtv <br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/earthxtv <br/><br/>How to watch: <br/><br/>United States:<br/>Spectrum <br/>AT&T U-verse (1267) <br/>DIRECTV (267) <br/>Philo <br/>FuboTV <br/>Plex <br/><br/>United Kingdom & Ireland:<br/>Sky (180) <br/>Freeview (79)<br/><br/>Europe: M7 <br/><br/>Mexico: Claro & Totalplay <br/><br/>#EarthDay #Environment #Sustainability #Eco-friendly #Conservation #EarthxTV #EarthX")
⏲ 5:28 👁 10.8M
_meet-britain39s-strongest-grandma.jpg "Credit: SWNS <br/><br/>Britain's strongest gran is bidding for gold just months after taking up powerlifting “by accident”.<br/><br/>Dr Martine Barons, 63, will lift for Great Britain at the European Championships in Finland this summer.<br/><br/>The 5ft 6ins mum-of-two, who has four grandchildren, started lifting weights for fun but soon realised she was naturally talented.<br/><br/>Martine now trains three times a week while working full-time as an academic researcher at Warwick University.<br/><br/>Her hard work is paying off and she can now deadlift a colossal 125kg (19.7st) and squat 80kg (12.6st).<br/><br/>Martine, who gained her PhD in statistics when she was aged 52, scooped gold at her first tournament just weeks after taking up powerlifting.")
⏲ 1:13 👁 275K
_more-than-900-infants-diagnosed-with-hearing-problems-last-year-says-dr-dzulkefly.jpg "At an event in Cyberjaya on Saturday (May 18), Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Dzulkefly Ahmad revealed that 68,823 newborns had undergone hearing screenings before they reached 29 days old between Dec 2023 to March 2024. He said a total of 987 out of 253,822 infants screened under the Universal Newborn Hearing Screening programme in 2023 were diagnosed with hearing problems.<br/><br/>Read more at https://shorturl.at/lB0Fa<br/><br/>WATCH MORE: https://thestartv.com/c/news<br/>SUBSCRIBE: https://cutt.ly/TheStar<br/>LIKE: https://fb.com/TheStarOnline")
⏲ 3:18 👁 4.2M
_new-study-supports-evidence-that-summer-2023-was-the-hottest-in-over-2-millennia.jpg "New Study Supports Evidence , That Summer 2023 Was the , Hottest in Over 2 Millennia.<br/>According to an analysis of tree rings going all the <br/>way back to year one, 2023 was the hottest summer <br/>in the Northern Hemisphere in over 2000 years. .<br/>According to an analysis of tree rings going all the <br/>way back to year one, 2023 was the hottest summer <br/>in the Northern Hemisphere in over 2000 years. .<br/>HuffPost reports that scientists analyzed over <br/>10,000 tree rings to determine temperature <br/>levels dating back two millennia.<br/>The team from the University of Cambridge and the <br/>Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz found that the <br/>summer of 2023 was 2.2 degrees Celsius above average.<br/>The temperature from June to August 2023 was <br/>compared to average temperatures from the <br/>same period between year one and 1890. .<br/>When you look at the long sweep <br/>of history, you can see just how <br/>dramatic recent global warming is. , Ulf Büntgen, Cambridge Department of Geography, via HuffPost.<br/>2023 was an exceptionally hot <br/>year, and this trend will continue <br/>unless we reduce greenhouse <br/>gas emissions dramatically, Ulf Büntgen, Cambridge Department of Geography, via HuffPost.<br/>HuffPost reports that 2023 saw global record-breaking <br/>ocean temperatures, widespread wildfires <br/>across the continent and scorching heat in cities.<br/>It’s true that the climate is always <br/>changing, but the warming in 2023, <br/>caused by greenhouse gases, is additionally <br/>amplified by El Niño conditions, so we end up <br/>with longer and more severe heat waves <br/>and extended periods of drought, Jan Esper, professor at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz <br/>and lead author of the paper, via HuffPost.<br/>It’s true that the climate is always <br/>changing, but the warming in 2023, <br/>caused by greenhouse gases, is additionally <br/>amplified by El Niño conditions, so we end up <br/>with longer and more severe heat waves <br/>and extended periods of drought, Jan Esper, professor at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz <br/>and lead author of the paper, via HuffPost.<br/>When you look at the big picture, <br/>it shows just how urgent it is <br/>that we reduce greenhouse <br/>gas emissions immediately, Jan Esper, professor at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz <br/>and lead author of the paper, via HuffPost.<br/>When you look at the big picture, <br/>it shows just how urgent it is <br/>that we reduce greenhouse <br/>gas emissions immediately, Jan Esper, professor at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz <br/>and lead author of the paper, via HuffPost.<br/>The team's findings were <br/>published in the journal 'Nature.'")
⏲ 1:30 👁 2.6M
_families-call-for-nottingham-killer-never-to-be-released.jpg "The Court of Appeal has refused to change the sentence of Valdo Calocane, who killed three people in Nottingham last summer. Dr Sanjoy Kumar and Dr Sinead O’Malley, the parents of Grace O’Malley-Kumar, attended the hearing. Speaking outside the Royal Courts of Justice following the decision, Dr Kumar said: \")
⏲ 1:21 👁 1.6M
_do-not-cause-stigma-among-children-with-hearing-aid-says-dr-dzulkefly.jpg "After attending an event in Cyberjaya on Saturday (May 18), Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Dzulkefly Ahmad called on all levels of society to help children who wear hearing aid to assimilate and not to sideline them because of their hearing problem.<br/><br/>WATCH MORE: https://thestartv.com/c/news<br/>SUBSCRIBE: https://cutt.ly/TheStar<br/>LIKE: https://fb.com/TheStarOnline")
⏲ 2:2 👁 3.1M
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_mulching-tips-for-your-gardening-hobby.webp "Mulching Tips , for Your Gardening Hobby.<br/>Adding mulch to a garden has a variety of benefits, from maintaining moisture levels to keeping the weeds out.<br/>Perhaps most importantly, mulch can make the soil of your garden better.<br/>Mulch plays a big part in <br/>growing better soils, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Mulching is a way to continue that <br/>process on a natural scale, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Experts say that mulching is a way to recreate the natural and slower soiling processes that occur in forests.<br/>In a forest, there’s no big heap, just a layer of an inch or two or three, breaking down and returning to the system, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>With mulching, it's good to think in the long term and to trust that the process will continually improve your garden over the span of several cycles.<br/>Every year that you are adding mulch, you are creating additional soil, and your soil will be better, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Most people don’t want to put down something that breaks down quickly, because you have to do it again and again, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>But if you take the attitude that you’re growing the soil, maybe you’ll think differently. It’s hard for soil microbes to chew on <br/>big chips, Dr. William C. Fonteno, North Carolina <br/>State University, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Therefore, mulch should be applied sparingly and practically rather than in heaping piles or decoratively.<br/>Horticulturists say that the ingredients of a good organic mulch can include leaves, the leftovers of cut grass, straw and even wood chips and bark.<br/>Grass and leaves will decompose quickly, whereas bits of wood mulch will take longer.<br/>Bits of mulch that take longer to decompose allow your soil to maintain proper nitrogen levels, which is beneficial if you don't wish to add fertilizer")
_employers-given-til-may-31-to-register-with-socso-to-avoid-facing-fines.webp "Employers have a final grace period until May 31 to voluntarily contribute to the Social Security Organisation (Socso) before penalties will be imposed for non-compliance.<br/><br/>Socso chief executive Datuk Seri Dr Mohammed Azman Aziz Mohammed urged companies to register as soon as possible to avoid fines during enforcement, which will start in June via Ops Kesan.<br/><br/>Read more at https://tinyurl.com/52hy5dwk<br/><br/>WATCH MORE: https://thestartv.com/c/news<br/>SUBSCRIBE: https://cutt.ly/TheStar<br/>LIKE: https://fb.com/TheStarOnline<br/>")
_this-week-in-politics-why-is-the-labour-party-ditching-some-key-election-pledges.webp "Dr Steve McCabe, politics expert, with analysis of some recent announcements by Sir Kier Starmer.")
_wandee-goodday-episode-3-english-sub.webp "Because of a broken heart and drunkenness, Dr. Wandee goes from darling to daring, entangling himself with Muay Thai fighter Yoyak Phadetseuk. A one-night stand somehow turns into a fan (boyfriends) with benefits relationship. Though it's only a fake relationship, feelings creep up that the two don't dare accept when they each have someone else lingering in their hearts.")
![This Is How Love, Changes Your Brain.<br/>Happy days.<br/>The brain releases feel-good neurotransmitters that boost our mood. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>When we find love, it is like biological fireworks. Our heart rate is elevated, our levels of the so-called love hormone oxytocin are rising, which makes us feel connected. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Our levels of the hormone and neurotransmitter norepinephrine are spiking, which makes us lose track of time; , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>... our levels of adrenaline rise, which expands the capillaries in our cheeks and makes <br/>us flush, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>When we start feeling a deep sense of calm and contentment with our partner, brain areas are activated that trigger [...] more complex cognitive functions, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Experts say that when this happens, good things can occur such as an increase in compassion.<br/>... less pain.<br/>... increased memory ...<br/>... and more robust creativity.<br/>Some experts are convinced that a life filled with healthy love is as essential healthy foods and exercise.<br/>Love is a biological necessity, just like water or exercise or food. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>My research has convinced me that a healthy love life [...] is as essential to a person’s well-being as a good diet, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Experts also say that there are many ways to fill one's life with love, which obviously includes partners, family and friends.<br/>But even less obvious loves — such as love for a sports team or pets — goes a long way, as well.<br/>Happy days.<br/>Happy days](https://cdn3.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KFxg6EmSwFUyXJKSBFI9jZF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_this-is-how-love-changes-your-brain.webp "This Is How Love, Changes Your Brain.<br/>Happy days.<br/>The brain releases feel-good neurotransmitters that boost our mood. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>When we find love, it is like biological fireworks. Our heart rate is elevated, our levels of the so-called love hormone oxytocin are rising, which makes us feel connected. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Our levels of the hormone and neurotransmitter norepinephrine are spiking, which makes us lose track of time; , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>... our levels of adrenaline rise, which expands the capillaries in our cheeks and makes <br/>us flush, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>When we start feeling a deep sense of calm and contentment with our partner, brain areas are activated that trigger [...] more complex cognitive functions, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Experts say that when this happens, good things can occur such as an increase in compassion.<br/>... less pain.<br/>... increased memory ...<br/>... and more robust creativity.<br/>Some experts are convinced that a life filled with healthy love is as essential healthy foods and exercise.<br/>Love is a biological necessity, just like water or exercise or food. , Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>My research has convinced me that a healthy love life [...] is as essential to a person’s well-being as a good diet, Dr. Stephanie Ortigue, via 'The New York Times'.<br/>Experts also say that there are many ways to fill one's life with love, which obviously includes partners, family and friends.<br/>But even less obvious loves — such as love for a sports team or pets — goes a long way, as well.<br/>Happy days.<br/>Happy days")
_how-judge-judy39s-mini-stroke-could-save-your-life-124-oz-health.webp "Judge Judy didn't realize she was having a mini-stroke until the production crew on her show noticed her slurring her speech while on camera. Hear more about what she has to say about that experience.")
_sunshade-in-space-science-fiction-or-reality-124-earthxnews-124-earthx.webp "EarthX Website: https://earthxmedia.com/ <br/><br/>A giant sunshade in orbit to cool the planet - science fiction or reality? The truth might just be stranger than fiction as scientists look towards the cosmos to combat global warming. Space systems engineer, Dr. Mitchell Kirshner, explains what the sun shielding process could look like.<br/><br/>About EarthxNews:<br/><br/>A weekly program dedicated to covering the stories that shape the planet. Featuring the latest updates in energy, environment, tech, climate, and more. <br/><br/>EarthX<br/>Love Our Planet. <br/>The Official Network of Earth Day.<br/><br/>About Us: <br/><br/>At EarthX, we believe our planet is a pretty special place. The people, landscapes, and critters are likely unique to the entire universe, so we consider ourselves lucky to be here. We are committed to protecting the environment by inspiring conservation and sustainability, and our programming along with our range of expert hosts support this mission. We’re glad you’re with us. <br/><br/>EarthX is a media company dedicated to inspiring people to care about the planet. We take an omni channel approach to reach audiences of every age through its robust 24/7 linear channel distributed across cable and FAST outlets, along with dynamic, solution oriented short form content on social and digital platforms. EarthX is home to original series, documentaries and snackable content that offer sustainable solutions to environmental challenges. EarthX is the only network that delivers entertaining and inspiring topics that impact and inspire our lives on climate and sustainability. <br/><br/>EarthX Website: https://earthxmedia.com/ <br/><br/>Follow Us: <br/>Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/earthxtv/ <br/>LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/earthxtv <br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/earthxtv <br/><br/>How to watch: <br/><br/>United States:<br/>Spectrum <br/>AT&T U-verse (1267) <br/>DIRECTV (267) <br/>Philo <br/>FuboTV <br/>Plex <br/><br/>United Kingdom & Ireland:<br/>Sky (180) <br/>Freeview (79)<br/><br/>Europe: M7 <br/><br/>Mexico: Claro & Totalplay <br/><br/>#EarthDay #Environment #Sustainability #Eco-friendly #Conservation #EarthxTV #EarthX")
_meet-britain39s-strongest-grandma.webp "Credit: SWNS <br/><br/>Britain's strongest gran is bidding for gold just months after taking up powerlifting “by accident”.<br/><br/>Dr Martine Barons, 63, will lift for Great Britain at the European Championships in Finland this summer.<br/><br/>The 5ft 6ins mum-of-two, who has four grandchildren, started lifting weights for fun but soon realised she was naturally talented.<br/><br/>Martine now trains three times a week while working full-time as an academic researcher at Warwick University.<br/><br/>Her hard work is paying off and she can now deadlift a colossal 125kg (19.7st) and squat 80kg (12.6st).<br/><br/>Martine, who gained her PhD in statistics when she was aged 52, scooped gold at her first tournament just weeks after taking up powerlifting.")
_more-than-900-infants-diagnosed-with-hearing-problems-last-year-says-dr-dzulkefly.webp "At an event in Cyberjaya on Saturday (May 18), Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Dzulkefly Ahmad revealed that 68,823 newborns had undergone hearing screenings before they reached 29 days old between Dec 2023 to March 2024. He said a total of 987 out of 253,822 infants screened under the Universal Newborn Hearing Screening programme in 2023 were diagnosed with hearing problems.<br/><br/>Read more at https://shorturl.at/lB0Fa<br/><br/>WATCH MORE: https://thestartv.com/c/news<br/>SUBSCRIBE: https://cutt.ly/TheStar<br/>LIKE: https://fb.com/TheStarOnline")
_new-study-supports-evidence-that-summer-2023-was-the-hottest-in-over-2-millennia.webp "New Study Supports Evidence , That Summer 2023 Was the , Hottest in Over 2 Millennia.<br/>According to an analysis of tree rings going all the <br/>way back to year one, 2023 was the hottest summer <br/>in the Northern Hemisphere in over 2000 years. .<br/>According to an analysis of tree rings going all the <br/>way back to year one, 2023 was the hottest summer <br/>in the Northern Hemisphere in over 2000 years. .<br/>HuffPost reports that scientists analyzed over <br/>10,000 tree rings to determine temperature <br/>levels dating back two millennia.<br/>The team from the University of Cambridge and the <br/>Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz found that the <br/>summer of 2023 was 2.2 degrees Celsius above average.<br/>The temperature from June to August 2023 was <br/>compared to average temperatures from the <br/>same period between year one and 1890. .<br/>When you look at the long sweep <br/>of history, you can see just how <br/>dramatic recent global warming is. , Ulf Büntgen, Cambridge Department of Geography, via HuffPost.<br/>2023 was an exceptionally hot <br/>year, and this trend will continue <br/>unless we reduce greenhouse <br/>gas emissions dramatically, Ulf Büntgen, Cambridge Department of Geography, via HuffPost.<br/>HuffPost reports that 2023 saw global record-breaking <br/>ocean temperatures, widespread wildfires <br/>across the continent and scorching heat in cities.<br/>It’s true that the climate is always <br/>changing, but the warming in 2023, <br/>caused by greenhouse gases, is additionally <br/>amplified by El Niño conditions, so we end up <br/>with longer and more severe heat waves <br/>and extended periods of drought, Jan Esper, professor at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz <br/>and lead author of the paper, via HuffPost.<br/>It’s true that the climate is always <br/>changing, but the warming in 2023, <br/>caused by greenhouse gases, is additionally <br/>amplified by El Niño conditions, so we end up <br/>with longer and more severe heat waves <br/>and extended periods of drought, Jan Esper, professor at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz <br/>and lead author of the paper, via HuffPost.<br/>When you look at the big picture, <br/>it shows just how urgent it is <br/>that we reduce greenhouse <br/>gas emissions immediately, Jan Esper, professor at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz <br/>and lead author of the paper, via HuffPost.<br/>When you look at the big picture, <br/>it shows just how urgent it is <br/>that we reduce greenhouse <br/>gas emissions immediately, Jan Esper, professor at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz <br/>and lead author of the paper, via HuffPost.<br/>The team's findings were <br/>published in the journal 'Nature.'")
_families-call-for-nottingham-killer-never-to-be-released.webp "The Court of Appeal has refused to change the sentence of Valdo Calocane, who killed three people in Nottingham last summer. Dr Sanjoy Kumar and Dr Sinead O’Malley, the parents of Grace O’Malley-Kumar, attended the hearing. Speaking outside the Royal Courts of Justice following the decision, Dr Kumar said: \")
_do-not-cause-stigma-among-children-with-hearing-aid-says-dr-dzulkefly.webp "After attending an event in Cyberjaya on Saturday (May 18), Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Dzulkefly Ahmad called on all levels of society to help children who wear hearing aid to assimilate and not to sideline them because of their hearing problem.<br/><br/>WATCH MORE: https://thestartv.com/c/news<br/>SUBSCRIBE: https://cutt.ly/TheStar<br/>LIKE: https://fb.com/TheStarOnline")
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