
Sarcopenia is a progressive loss of muscle mass and strength that begins around age 50, declining roughly 1‑2% per year. The condition is often under‑diagnosed despite clear links to falls, fractures, frailty, and higher mortality. Risk factors include sedentary behavior, smoking, poor nutrition, multimorbidity, and social isolation. Early detection through tools like the SARC‑F questionnaire and resistance‑training interventions can markedly improve functional independence and reduce health‑care costs.

Pison Perform is a wrist‑worn wearable that uses medical‑grade electroneurography (ENG) to capture brain‑derived signals and deliver daily scores on reaction time, inhibition control, and sustained focus. After six months of testing, the reviewer recorded a 41.5 ms readiness gain and...

In this episode, senior reporter Katya Kazekina unpacks the newly released DOJ files that reveal how Jeffrey Epstein facilitated sophisticated financial maneuvers for ultra‑wealthy art collectors, especially billionaire Leon Black. The documents expose the massive scale of Black’s art holdings—valued...