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The Conversation USA

Rabies is an ancient, unpredictable and potentially fatal disease − two rabies researchers explain how to protect yourself

  • Written by Rodney E. Rohde, Regents' Professor & Chair, Medical Laboratory Science, Texas State University
imageRabies virus (red) has an incubation period that can last from days to months.NIAID/Flickr, CC BY

A feral kitten in Omaha, Nebraska, tested positive for rabies in November 2023. It died of the raccoon variant of the virus, which is typically found only in the Appalachian Mountains. Detecting this variant hundreds of miles away in the Midwest raised...

Read more: Rabies is an ancient, unpredictable and potentially fatal disease − two rabies researchers explain...

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  1. Trump’s arguments for immunity not as hopeless as some claim
  2. What happens to the ocean if we take out all the fish? A marine ecologist explains the complex roles fish play in their ecosystem
  3. From South Asia to Mexico, from slave to spiritual icon, this woman's life is a snapshot of Spain's colonization – and the Pacific slave trade history that books often leave out
  4. South Korea's gender imbalance is bad news for men − outnumbering women, many face bleak marriage prospects
  5. An overlooked and undercounted group of Arab American and Muslim voters may have outsized impact on 2024 presidential election
  6. Emergency medicine residencies more likely to go unfilled at for-profit and newly accredited programs
  7. College applications rose in states that legalized recreational marijuana
  8. US Supreme Court decision on Trump-Colorado ballot case 'monumental' for democracy itself, not just 2024 presidential election
  9. Jan. 6 was an example of networked incitement − a media and disinformation expert explains the danger of political violence orchestrated over social media
  10. 70 years after Brown vs. Board of Education, public schools still deeply segregated
  11. The US invented shopping malls, but China is writing their next chapter
  12. What is resilience? A psychologist explains the main ingredients that help people manage stress
  13. Literature inspired my medical career: Why the humanities are needed in health care
  14. Why does Claudine Gay still work at Harvard after being forced to resign as its president? She's got tenure
  15. 'Designated contrarians' could improve nonprofit boards by disrupting the kind of consensus and groupthink that contributed to the NRA's woes
  16. With higher fees and more ads, streaming services like Netflix, Disney+ and Hulu are cashing in by using the old tactics of cable TV
  17. Trump's Iowa political organizing this year is nothing like his scattershot 2016 campaign
  18. 2 colonists had similar identities – but one felt compelled to remain loyal, the other to rebel
  19. How the Iowa caucuses became the first major challenge of US presidential campaigns
  20. The chickadee in the snowbank: A 'canary in the coal mine' for climate change in the Sierra Nevada mountains
  21. Pundits: Central to democracy, or partisan spewers of opinion who destroy trust
  22. School board members could soon be blocked from blocking people − and deleting their comments − on social media
  23. Seeing the human in every patient − from biblical texts to 21st century relational medicine
  24. Drugs of the future will be easier and faster to make, thanks to mRNA – after researchers work out a few remaining kinks
  25. Focus on right now, not the distant future, to stay motivated and on track to your long-term health goals
  26. Stories about war, violence and hate crime can cause anxiety, anger and depression in kids -- here's how to discuss bad news with your children
  27. We used AI and satellite imagery to map ocean activities that take place out of sight, including fishing, shipping and energy development
  28. Workers in their teens and early 20s are more likely to get hurt than older employees
  29. Radiation therapy takes advantage of cancer's poor DNA repair abilities – an oncologist and physicist explain how
  30. AI is here – and everywhere: 3 AI researchers look to the challenges ahead in 2024
  31. Coast redwood trees are enduring, adaptable marvels in a warming world
  32. The Lotus Sutra − an ancient Buddhist scripture from the 3rd century − continues to have relevance today
  33. How religion and politics will mix in 2024 – three trends to track
  34. Israel's highest court protects its power to curb government extremism − 3 essential reads
  35. Economic lookahead: As we ring in 2024, can the US economy continue to avoid a recession?
  36. Keeping a streak alive can be strong motivation to stick with a chosen activity
  37. From the Moon's south pole to an ice-covered ocean world, several exciting space missions are slated for launch in 2024
  38. Cardio or weights first? A kinesiologist explains how to optimize the order of your exercise routine
  39. The curious joy of being wrong – intellectual humility means being open to new information and willing to change your mind
  40. California banned sales of flavored e-cigarettes in 2022 − but a new study finds online stores are still selling them, even to kids
  41. AI could improve your life by removing bottlenecks between what you want and what you get
  42. New date, same traditions: Ukraine's wartime Christmas celebrations
  43. Social media drains our brains and impacts our decision making – podcast
  44. Trump barred from Colorado ballot – now what?
  45. What do universities owe their big donors? Less than you might think, explain 2 nonprofit law experts
  46. Why the COP28 climate summit mattered, and what to watch for in 2024
  47. Trump claims Constitution gives him immunity − here's why judges and the Supreme Court may not agree
  48. For many who are suffering with prolonged grief, the holidays can be a time to reflect and find meaning in loss
  49. 50 years later, 'The Exorcist' continues to possess Hollywood's imagination, reflecting our obsession with evil
  50. Do you eat with your eyes, your gut or your brain? A neuroscientist explains how to listen to your hunger during the holidays