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Month: March 2024

FDA approves first drug for common form of liver inflammation

By Katherine Dillinger and Jen Christensen, CNN (CNN) — The US Food and Drug Administration has approved the first medication for a common form of liver inflammation called nonalcoholic steatohepatitis, or NASH, the agency said Thursday. NASH — also known as metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis, or MASH — happens when the liver becomes inflamed because of excess fat

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Una adolescente se encuentra en estado crítico tras una pelea grabada en video en la que otra joven le azota repetidamente la cabeza contra el suelo

urielblanco (CNN) — Una joven de Missouri resultó herida de gravedad en una pelea grabada en video cerca de la escuela secundaria Hazelwood East, informó el Departamento de Policía del condado de St. Louis. El video del altercado del viernes fue compartido por miles de personas en internet. En él se ve cómo una joven

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Honduras ex-first lady says presidential bid not meant to protect herself after husband’s conviction

By MARLON GONZÁLEZ Associated Press TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) — Honduras’ former first lady Ana García de Hernández says her decision to seek the presidency next year is about showing the world the injustice that was done to her recently convicted husband, not an attempt to protect herself from prosecution as some allege. In an interview

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House Republicans are seeking unity at an idyllic West Virginia retreat. Many didn’t bother to come

By STEPHEN GROVES Associated Press WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) — House Republicans are huddling in West Virginia for a strategy-planning retreat designed to unify the often-fractious conference as they head into the final months before the November election. But many didn’t bother to show up. It was the first annual retreat for House Speaker

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Arkansas’ elimination of ‘X’ as option for sex on licenses and IDs endorsed by GOP lawmakers

By ANDREW DeMILLO Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Arkansas lawmakers have endorsed a state agency’s decision to no longer offer “X” as an option alongside male and female on state-issued driver’s licenses and identification cards. A predominantly Republican legislative panel approved the emergency rules for the new policy announced this week by the

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