Spending time with close companions might do more than strengthen bonds—it could also reshape your gut bacteria. In a study of island birds, those with stronger social ties shared more gut microbes, especially types that require direct contact to spread. This suggests that social interaction itself—not just shared space—drives microbial exchange. The same process may be happening in human households through everyday closeness.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/04/260413043131.htm
Trump admin’s coal investments assist plants with repeated violations
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In 2023, after years of pollution, equipment failures, and health concerns,
the Cumberland Fossil Plant in Tennessee was slated to close within the
decad...
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