By Ashleigh Jackson An October 2023 survey by language tutoring company Preply found that more than 37% of its respondents aged 18 to 26 want to live abroad indefinitely. As for why, 1 in 4 said they wanted access to better programs, like universal health care. Others cited new cultural experiences, the high cost of living in the U.S., and our current political climate. Now, a recent report from InterNations ranks the places where expats are thriving. Mexico tops the list. |
By Stephanie Whiteside At the recent World Economic Forum, the World Health Organization warned that the world could face a pandemic 20 times worse than COVID-19 in the future. Scientists use the term Disease X to refer to the hypothetical new pandemic, which they say would most likely be a respiratory virus. The WHO has already begun some initiatives to protect against a future pandemic, including efforts to support technology sharing and boost disease surveillance between countries. |
© Joe Raedle/Getty Images |
By Jeremy Tanner Real estate data and analytics company CoreLogic projects that home prices will increase by 2.5% nationwide through November, 2024. For homeowners in some cities, like Redding, California and Fairbanks, Alaska, that number is forecast to be more than double. When it comes to the markets that appear primed for a price decline, Florida dominates the top five. | © AP Photo/David Zalubowski |
By Pete Zimmerman and Alix Martichoux Even though flu-like illness is starting to show signs of trending downward, levels remain "elevated" around the country, the CDC said Friday. "If somebody has not yet gotten the flu shot, this is really a good time to get it. It's only January," said Jeffrey Kopin, Chief Medical Officer for Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest Hospital. He said people with chronic illness and the elderly should most strongly consider getting an updated COVID booster, as they are at highest risk for serious illness or death from the virus. |
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By Alejandra O'Connell-Domenech A new report from Human Rights Watch highlights the health harms besides cancer impacting residents of 'Cancer Alley.' 'Cancer Alley' refers to an 85-mile stretch of land along the Mississippi River between Baton Rouge and New Orleans that is home to roughly 200 petrochemical plants and refineries. People living in those parts of Louisiana have complained about the harmful toxins for decades. |
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