Which type of weed is right for you? and 10 More

Not displaying correctly? View this newsletter online.

Which type of weed is right for you? An interactive guide to the types of weed that show no two highs are exactly alike. Photoshoot shows Kim Jong-un reportedly climbing North Korea's highest peak Kim Jong-Un reportedly climbed to the peak of Mt. Paektu, the highest mountain in North Korea and a symbol of his family's rule. Original Moore's Law paper doesn't say what you think it does Moore's Law states roughly that the number of transistors that can be installed on an integrated circuit doubles every two years. Lilly Pulitzer for Target items are sold out everywhere and people are pissed Hundreds of thousands of fashion fans woke up early Sunday in hopes of snagging items from the Lilly Pulitzer for Target line, but most items were sold out. 10 times ESPN employees acted like total jerks All too often, it can sometimes seem, ESPN employees become stories themselves for misdeeds of their own. This Star Wars super fan created his own working BB-8 droid Industrial designer Christian Poulsen built his own mini BB-8 out of a Sphero robot ball and it's awesome. Sony's Ultra HD 4K TVs that are thinner than an iPhone 6 to arrive this summer Sony's new 2015 Ultra HD TVs are impossibly thin. BuzzFeed admits deleting 3 articles due to 'advertising complaints' 'BuzzFeed' has deleted more posts than some smaller websites likely publish in an entire year. Video of tourists lighting Australian quokka on fire leads to court case Australia's favourite random animal, the quokka, has been at the centre of a horrific court case. Jeremy Clarkson thought he had cancer before altercation with 'Top Gear' producer Jeremy Clarkson wrote in a column that he'd been told he might have cancer, two days before getting into a physical altercation with a 'Top Gear' producer. Hacked emails indicate Ben Affleck asked PBS not to reveal his slave-owning ancestor Ben Affleck asked creators of the PBS show 'Finding Your Roots' not to reveal his slave-owning ancestor. Read more at Mashable.com ▶ You received this email because you are registered on mashable.com. We respect your privacy. If you believe this has been sent to you in error, please safely unsubscribe. Mashable, Inc. is a Delaware Corporation. P.O. Box 64 New York, NY, 10159-0064

ScienceDaily: Top News

---

• Animal study shows why long-time consumption of soyfoods reduces breast cancer recurrence
• Getting foster youth through college will take structured support, study concludes
• Leading doctors warn that sepsis deaths will not be curbed without radical rethink of research strategy
• Literacy app improves school readiness in at-risk preschoolers

Animal study shows why long-time consumption of soyfoods reduces breast cancer recurrence Posted: 19 Apr 2015 04:39 PM PDT Women diagnosed with breast cancer are often told not to eat soyfoods or soy-based supplements because they can interfere with anti-estrogen treatment. But new research could eventually impact that advice, because in animals, a long history of eating soyfoods boosts the immune response against breast tumors, reducing cancer recurrence.

Getting foster youth through college will take structured support, study concludes Posted: 19 Apr 2015 04:39 PM PDT The college graduation rate for students who have lived in foster care is 3 percent, among the lowest of any demographic group in the country. And this rate is unlikely to improve unless community colleges institute formal programs to assist foster youth both financially and academically, concludes a new study.

Leading doctors warn that sepsis deaths will not be curbed without radical rethink of research strategy Posted: 19 Apr 2015 04:37 PM PDT Medical and public recognition of sepsis--thought to contribute to between a third and a half of all hospital deaths--must improve if the number of deaths from this common and potentially life-threatening condition are to fall, leading physicians say in a new article.

Literacy app improves school readiness in at-risk preschoolers Posted: 19 Apr 2015 04:37 PM PDT Using mobile apps in preschool classrooms may help improve early literacy skills and boost school readiness for low-income children, according to research. "Guided use of an educational app may be a source of motivation and engagement for children in their early years," said the study's author. "The purpose of our study was to examine if a motivating app could accelerate children's learning, which it did."

You are subscribed to email updates from Latest Science News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now.	Email delivery powered by Google
Google Inc., 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States

ScienceDaily: Health & Medicine News

---

Animal study shows why long-time consumption of soyfoods reduces breast cancer recurrence Posted: 19 Apr 2015 04:39 PM PDT Women diagnosed with breast cancer are often told not to eat soyfoods or soy-based supplements because they can interfere with anti-estrogen treatment. But new research could eventually impact that advice, because in animals, a long history of eating soyfoods boosts the immune response against breast tumors, reducing cancer recurrence.

Leading doctors warn that sepsis deaths will not be curbed without radical rethink of research strategy Posted: 19 Apr 2015 04:37 PM PDT Medical and public recognition of sepsis--thought to contribute to between a third and a half of all hospital deaths--must improve if the number of deaths from this common and potentially life-threatening condition are to fall, leading physicians say in a new article.

You are subscribed to email updates from Health & Medicine News -- ScienceDaily To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now.	Email delivery powered by Google
Google Inc., 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States