Experts In The News

Vegas Inc

As an athletic trainer with a sports medicine background, Kara Radzak was curious to know how much she could put her body through after giving birth to her first son in 2018. Radzak, a professor at ÐÔÊӽ紫ý’s School of Integrated Health Sciences, browsed PubMed for evidence-based guidelines to support her recovery — to little avail.

Runner's World

Experts explain the science on supplements to help you determine which are worth your money — and which are just hype.

K.S.N.V. T.V. News 3

Heart disease remains the leading cause of death in the U.S., but its impact isn’t equal across communities. African Americans are significantly more likely to die from heart disease—even though many have similar or lower cholesterol levels. So, what’s driving this gap, and what can be done to close it?

iGaming Business

The gaming industry is closely exploring the use of AI, but regulators and operators don't seem to be on the same page.

Financial Times

Absenteeism that rose dramatically during Covid-19 has failed to return to pre-pandemic levels. The costs are mounting

Reader's Digest

People with diabetes are often leery of eating potatoes, a high-glycemic food that can raise blood sugar. But research done at the University of Nevada Las Vegas on behalf of the Alliance for Potato Research and Education, found that, far from being problematic, potatoes are full of nutrients and can improve heart health for people with type 2 diabetes.

Reuters

U.S. President Donald Trump will look to brush off concerns about the economy and the sagging political prospects of his Republican Party during a campaign-style swing through the battleground states of Nevada and Arizona this week, as the war with Iran pushes gasoline prices higher. Trump is set to use a Thursday stop in Las Vegas to tout his tax and immigration bill ‌that includes campaign promises tailored to court hourly and hospitality workers.

Notícias ao Minuto

The study specifically analyzed the evacuation of an Airbus A320 during an engine fire. It reveals that it could take up to 218.5 seconds if passengers over 60 years old were in their usual positions. This time could be reduced to 141 seconds with more careful seating arrangement .