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Clear Cut Magazine

US Withdrawal from World Health Organization Sparks Global Health Concerns

Fear spread among officials when the U.S. stepped back from the WHO. Confirmed by the UN, the exit shakes long-standing health partnerships. Media reports found widespread concern over weakened crisis readiness A move announced by American officials reached the United Nations, signalling departure from the World Health Organization by 2026. Nestled in Geneva, that agency…

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US Cuts Childhood Vaccine Recommendations: What Changed, Why It Matters, and Who Is at Risk

A Major Shift in US Vaccine Policy The United States has made a major change to its childhood vaccination policy. In early January 2026, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) ended its long-standing recommendation that all children should routinely receive vaccines against several common diseases. Under the new guidance, vaccines for influenza (flu),…

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The Blue Economy in Goa: Development at Sea, Displacement on Land

A recently published study on coastal development in Goa reveals that the push for the Blue Economy is reshaping the state’s coastline in ways that are deeply affecting fishing communities and fragile marine ecosystems. Goa’s coastline is undergoing rapid change. New ports expanded shipping routes, luxury tourism projects, and inland waterways are transforming how the…

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Social fitness and everyday connections improving mental health and wellbeing

Why Social Fitness Matters More Than Ever and How Everyday Connections Shape a Happier Life

In recent years, researchers and psychologists have begun to focus on an idea that sounds simple but carries deep meaning: social fitness. Just as physical fitness keeps the body healthy, social fitness helps individuals maintain their mental and emotional well-being. New research shows that the quality of our social connections may be one of the…

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People wearing masks in a crowded Delhi market during winter smog conditions.

Is Delhi’s polluted air breeding antibiotic resistance? The JNU study’s hidden economic warning

Delhi’s winter air already comes with a familiar sting. Burning eyes. Tight chests. A cough that lingers longer than it should. Now add one more invisible passenger. Antibiotic-resistant bacteria. A new study by researchers from Jawaharlal Nehru University, published in Scientific Reports (Nature Portfolio) on December 3, has found high loads of airborne staphylococci across…

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