Sugary Drinks, Including Fruit Juice, Associated With Higher Blood Pressure Risk Decades Later, Study Finds Study Links Childhood Sugar-Sweetened Beverages to Higher Blood Pressure Risk A study published in Circulation tracked more than 25,000 U.S. children and teens, ages 9 to 16, for up to 25 years. Researchers said regularly consuming sugar-sweetened beverages, including 100% fruit juice, was associated with a higher risk of developing high blood pressure later in life. The findings came from the Growing Up Today Study, which followed 25,749 individuals from a mean enrollment age of 12 years through 2021, when the average participant was 36…
Newswire
U.S. Quietly Builds New Energy Foothold in Iraq With LNG Terminal The United States is establishing a new energy presence…
The Trump administration on Tuesday proposed rescinding the 2001 Roadless Rule on 44 million acres of national forest land, according…
U.S. Withdraws Last Aircraft Carrier From Asia as Focus Shifts to Iran, Western Hemisphere, AP Reports The United States has…
Artificial intelligence (AI) tools are being used to produce political advertisements in campaigns across the United States, a development that…
“ATB Personal Restoration Class” on BrightU: The mysterious point that is supposedly “not fully turned on” Point 27, the “final…
Trending
Trending Videos
Trending Videos
Features
The Latest
Iran warned its adversaries Monday, Aug. 17, to “anticipate strategic surprises” as a senior Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) official…
The vaccine exemption rate for kindergartners in the United States rose to 4.2% in the 2025-26 school year – up from…
Washing Produce Reduces Contaminants Cleaning fruit and vegetables at home reduces surface germs, pesticides, and soil, according to food safety…
Bessent warns of “never-before-seen” economic isolation for Iran as U.S. blocks ports Treasury chief announces new punitive measures Treasury Secretary…
How chaos climate theory fails in the real world and why AI could help us better predict weather, climate For…
Moderate Midlife Exercise Tied to Better Brain Health Decades Later, Study Reports Summary A study published Aug. 14, 2026, in…