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  • World’s largest digital camera snaps first images . Daily Edition • June 24, 2025 SUPPORTED BY Consider this myth busted. You’ve likely heard that sun exposure helps humans get vitamin D, which is important for bone, muscle, brain, and immune health. But if you’ve also heard that sunscreen blocks our absorption of the nutrient, you can rest assured that the experts say otherwise. Dermatologists told Axios that since the body can make vitamin D from very little sunlight, and since sunscreen isn’t usually applied evenly to every inch of skin,…Read more

  • This robot builds kids’ emotional resilience Wake up to good news. Supported By Wednesday • January 10, 2024 Many might associate mice and other rodents with filth, but one rather neat mouse in Wales is defying that stereotype. Wildlife photographer Rodney Holbrook came upon his “Welsh Tidy Mouse” after noticing that some items in his shed were being moved around and organized overnight. He set up a night vision camera, and discovered that a mouse had been doing the cleanup. “Ninety-nine times out of 100 the mouse will tidy up...
  • 100-year-old 2024 predictions Wake up to good news. Supported By Tuesday • January 9, 2024 If, less than two weeks into January, you’re seeing your 2024 goals already slipping away, don’t lose hope. You can still achieve everything you want to, even if you’re getting off to a slow start, writes Allison Aubrey for NPR’s Morning Edition. Her recommendations include refining your goals, bringing friends into the fold to help you, and Nice News’ personal favorite, aiming for optimism. “There’s a strong link between optimism...
  • One of the top 50 unsolvable codes has been cracked Wake up to good news. Supported By Monday • January 8, 2024 Are you getting enough rest? For many of us, the answer to that question is “I wish.” Some misconceptions about which activities are actually restful may be contributing to that response, and understanding them could help give your brain a much-needed break. Alex Soojung-Kim Pang, author of Rest: Why You Get More Done When You Work Less, explained to The Washington Post: “The most restorative kinds of rest — the things that recharge...
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