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Paul Carter checks out the newest phones, gadgets and trends from MWC Barcelona. [TheTopNews] Read More.5 days ago - RestoPros of East Cleveland Highlights Industry-Standard Water Damage Restoratio...
March 13, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - [TheTopNews] Read More.5 days ago - High Stakes, and a Low Bar, For Markwayne Mullin at DHS
During the 14 months of Kristi Noem’s tenure at the Department of Homeland Security, I regularly heard from staffers—career law-enforcement officers and political appointees alike—who were desperate for a return to institutional normalcy. Their concerns weren’t ideological. They felt, instead, that Noem was running the department and its law-enforcement agencies as an attention-grabbing spectacle, undermining their mission.Consider Noem’s appearance at a Salvadoran megaprison. Or the creepy white-nationalist messaging of her public-affairs team. Or the daily social-media clips of Greg Bovino’s masked border agents. Never mind the dubious media contracts, the luxury jet, and the presence of Corey Lewandowski, a shadow secretary rumored to be in a romance with Noem that both deny. These employees seemed to long for the steady hand of a veteran bureaucrat. Now Donald Trump has finally ousted Noem, but in her place, he is sending them Republican Senator Markwayne Mullin of Oklahoma. Mullin is a former mixed-martial-arts fighter, a current fighter for Trump, and a guy who once tried to throw down against the president of the Teamsters union in the middle of a committee hearing, shouting, “Stand your butt up!” before Bernie Sanders had to rein him in. And whatever else he may be, he is not a veteran bureaucrat.Mullin is scheduled to appear before a Senate committee Wednesday for a confirmation hearing, and his approval appears all but certain. Republicans need a simple majority, and Democratic Senator John Fetterman of Pennsylvania has indicated that he’ll vote for Mullin. “John already texted me,” Mullin told reporters on the U.S. Capitol steps after Trump nominated him. “You guys know John and I are friends.” Trump has said March 31 will be Noem’s last day.She leaves DHS, and its more than 260,000 employees across 23 agencies and subagencies, in a state of crisis. The department has been caught in a funding shutdown since February 14, and nearly half the DHS workforce is going without a paycheck. The TSA, one of its agencies, is unable to compensate its agents, so they’ve been quitting and calling out sick, creating havoc at airports. Democrats are dug in on their demand for changes to the hard-line immigration-enforcement tactics that Noem—and the White House—have implemented. Republicans are blocking Democrats’ proposals to separately fund the DHS agencies that aren’t leading Trump’s mass-deportation campaign.In some ways, Mullin doesn’t appear to offer much of a departure from the Noem era. He has been a staunch… [TheTopNews] Read More.5 days ago - Sleep remedy dubbed ‘nature’s Valium’ sparks debate among experts
→ Ancient herb known as "nature’s Valium" touted for improving sleep and anxiety→ Cannabis compounds could reverse disease affecting one-third of adults→ Highly contagious virus with no treatment spreading rapidly through western state→ GLP-1 drugs linked to higher fracture risk, osteoporosis and gout→ Report reveals what’s driving deadly cancer surge in young adults→ "Fire-breathing" trend linked to severe burns in teens→ Toxic people in your life may have a hidden health impact→ Nearly half of seniors improve with age — and researchers think they know why→ What's healthier to drink, cold or hot water? Experts spill the truth"When we run into burning buildings, it's really the invisible exposures over decades that threaten our lives. Being strong doesn't cancel out toxic exposures or sleep deprivation."→ A California firefighter credits his "strict" home routine and wellness checks for keeping him alive well past retirement.CLICK HERE FOR MORE HEALTH STORIES [TheTopNews] Read More.5 days ago - Sugary drinks linked to higher anxiety risk in certain age group, study findsAn excess of sugary drinks can specifically lead to a higher risk of anxiety among teens, a new study shows.In a meta-analysis published in the Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics, U.K. researchers reviewed various studies from 2000 to 2025.They explored the link between drinking sugar-sweetened beverages — like sodas, energy drinks, sweetened juices, teas and coffee — and anxiety disorders in adolescents between 10 and 19 years old.IS YOUR DIET MISSING A BRAIN-BOOSTING COMMON NUTRIENT? NEW ANXIETY STUDY RAISES CONCERNTeens with a higher consumption of sugary drinks were found to have about a 34% greater risk of having an anxiety disorder compared to those who drank less.Seven out of the nine studies analyzed by the researchers showed a significant positive association between sugary drinks intake and anxiety symptoms."With increasing concern about adolescent nutrition, most public health initiatives have emphasized the physical consequences of poor dietary habits, such as obesity and type 2 diabetes," study co-author Dr. Chloe Casey, lecturer in nutrition at Bournemouth University in the U.K., commented in a press release statement.ALZHEIMER’S RISK TIED TO HOW THE BODY HANDLES SUGAR AFTER EATING, STUDY FINDS"However, the mental health implications of diet have been under-explored by comparison, particularly for drinks that are energy-dense but low in nutrients."The study was based on observational data, which does not prove that drinking sugary beverages directly causes anxiety. There is also not a clear indication of whether sugary drinks cause anxiety or if anxious teens are more inclined to drink them."While we may not be able to confirm at this stage what the direct cause is, this study has identified an unhealthy connection between consumption of sugary drinks and anxiety disorders in young people," Casey said."Anxiety disorders in adolescence have risen sharply in recent years, so it is important to identify lifestyle habits that can be changed to reduce the risk of this trend continuing."RFK JR CALLS OUT POPULAR CHAINS OVER HIGH-SUGAR COFFEE DRINKS: WHAT'S REALLY IN YOUR CUP?About 11% of American children between the ages of 3 and 17 were diagnosed with anxiety between 2022 and 2023, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention."Anxiety problems, behavior disorders and depression are the most commonly diagnosed mental disorders in children," states the agency's website."While it’s important to note that this study is correlation, not causation, I have no doubt that a better-designed study would show the same results," Los Angeles-based registered dietitian nutritionist… [TheTopNews] Read More.5 days ago
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Paul Carter checks out the newest phones, gadgets and trends from MWC Barcelona. [TheTopNews] Read More.
5 days ago
March 13, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - [TheTopNews] Read More.
5 days ago
During the 14 months of Kristi Noem’s tenure at the Department of Homeland Security, I regularly heard from staffers—career law-enforcement officers and political appointees alike—who were desperate for a return to institutional normalcy. Their concerns weren’t ideological. They felt, instead, that Noem was running the department and its law-enforcement agencies as an attention-grabbing spectacle, undermining their mission.Consider Noem’s appearance at a Salvadoran megaprison. Or the creepy white-nationalist messaging of her public-affairs team. Or the daily social-media clips of Greg Bovino’s masked border agents. Never mind the dubious media contracts, the luxury jet, and the presence of Corey Lewandowski, a shadow secretary rumored to be in a romance with Noem that both deny. These employees seemed to long for the steady hand of a veteran bureaucrat. Now Donald Trump has finally ousted Noem, but in her place, he is sending them Republican Senator Markwayne Mullin of Oklahoma. Mullin is a former mixed-martial-arts fighter, a current fighter for Trump, and a guy who once tried to throw down against the president of the Teamsters union in the middle of a committee hearing, shouting, “Stand your butt up!” before Bernie Sanders had to rein him in. And whatever else he may be, he is not a veteran bureaucrat.Mullin is scheduled to appear before a Senate committee Wednesday for a confirmation hearing, and his approval appears all but certain. Republicans need a simple majority, and Democratic Senator John Fetterman of Pennsylvania has indicated that he’ll vote for Mullin. “John already texted me,” Mullin told reporters on the U.S. Capitol steps after Trump nominated him. “You guys know John and I are friends.” Trump has said March 31 will be Noem’s last day.She leaves DHS, and its more than 260,000 employees across 23 agencies and subagencies, in a state of crisis. The department has been caught in a funding shutdown since February 14, and nearly half the DHS workforce is going without a paycheck. The TSA, one of its agencies, is unable to compensate its agents, so they’ve been quitting and calling out sick, creating havoc at airports. Democrats are dug in on their demand for changes to the hard-line immigration-enforcement tactics that Noem—and the White House—have implemented. Republicans are blocking Democrats’ proposals to separately fund the DHS agencies that aren’t leading Trump’s mass-deportation campaign.In some ways, Mullin doesn’t appear to offer much of a departure from the Noem era. He has been a staunch… [TheTopNews] Read More.
5 days ago
→ Ancient herb known as "nature’s Valium" touted for improving sleep and anxiety→ Cannabis compounds could reverse disease affecting one-third of adults→ Highly contagious virus with no treatment spreading rapidly through western state→ GLP-1 drugs linked to higher fracture risk, osteoporosis and gout→ Report reveals what’s driving deadly cancer surge in young adults→ "Fire-breathing" trend linked to severe burns in teens→ Toxic people in your life may have a hidden health impact→ Nearly half of seniors improve with age — and researchers think they know why→ What's healthier to drink, cold or hot water? Experts spill the truth"When we run into burning buildings, it's really the invisible exposures over decades that threaten our lives. Being strong doesn't cancel out toxic exposures or sleep deprivation."→ A California firefighter credits his "strict" home routine and wellness checks for keeping him alive well past retirement.CLICK HERE FOR MORE HEALTH STORIES [TheTopNews] Read More.
5 days ago
An excess of sugary drinks can specifically lead to a higher risk of anxiety among teens, a new study shows.In a meta-analysis published in the Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics, U.K. researchers reviewed various studies from 2000 to 2025.They explored the link between drinking sugar-sweetened beverages — like sodas, energy drinks, sweetened juices, teas and coffee — and anxiety disorders in adolescents between 10 and 19 years old.IS YOUR DIET MISSING A BRAIN-BOOSTING COMMON NUTRIENT? NEW ANXIETY STUDY RAISES CONCERNTeens with a higher consumption of sugary drinks were found to have about a 34% greater risk of having an anxiety disorder compared to those who drank less.Seven out of the nine studies analyzed by the researchers showed a significant positive association between sugary drinks intake and anxiety symptoms."With increasing concern about adolescent nutrition, most public health initiatives have emphasized the physical consequences of poor dietary habits, such as obesity and type 2 diabetes," study co-author Dr. Chloe Casey, lecturer in nutrition at Bournemouth University in the U.K., commented in a press release statement.ALZHEIMER’S RISK TIED TO HOW THE BODY HANDLES SUGAR AFTER EATING, STUDY FINDS"However, the mental health implications of diet have been under-explored by comparison, particularly for drinks that are energy-dense but low in nutrients."The study was based on observational data, which does not prove that drinking sugary beverages directly causes anxiety. There is also not a clear indication of whether sugary drinks cause anxiety or if anxious teens are more inclined to drink them."While we may not be able to confirm at this stage what the direct cause is, this study has identified an unhealthy connection between consumption of sugary drinks and anxiety disorders in young people," Casey said."Anxiety disorders in adolescence have risen sharply in recent years, so it is important to identify lifestyle habits that can be changed to reduce the risk of this trend continuing."RFK JR CALLS OUT POPULAR CHAINS OVER HIGH-SUGAR COFFEE DRINKS: WHAT'S REALLY IN YOUR CUP?About 11% of American children between the ages of 3 and 17 were diagnosed with anxiety between 2022 and 2023, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention."Anxiety problems, behavior disorders and depression are the most commonly diagnosed mental disorders in children," states the agency's website."While it’s important to note that this study is correlation, not causation, I have no doubt that a better-designed study would show the same results," Los Angeles-based registered dietitian nutritionist… [TheTopNews] Read More.
5 days ago
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