List of All Articles with Tag 'c'

In New York, an Upper East Side enclave is fighting city plans for curbside 5G towers, calling them

ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 14, 2023--

(This story has been refiled to fix the dateline) By Foo Yun Chee and Chavi Mehta The U.S.

CAMBRIDGE, England--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 14, 2023--

Listen to The Big Take podcast on iHeart, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Terminal. The world is gearing up for

With Chandrayaan-3, India aims to be the first to land near the Moon's little-explored south pole.

Extreme heat is ripping through southern Europe and parts of Germany, with the next blast from the Sahara

Studios have already been utilizing this technology for several years, including major productions from Warner Bros. Discovery, Marvel Studios, and Netflix

LONDON Britain's competition regulator on Friday extended the date by which it would consider Microsoft's submissions relating to

Doctors have performed a minor miracle after re-attaching a “'decapitated” boy’s head after he was hit by a car. The miraculous surgery occurred after Suleiman Hassan, a Palestinian boy from the West Bank, was severely injured after being hit by a car while out riding his bike. He was airlifted to Hadassah Ein Kerem’s Trauma Unit in Jerusalem and went straight to surgery. He suffered what is known as an internal decapitation – this occurs when the base of the skull and top of the spine become detached by the skin remains intact. This extremely rare injury can occur when a strong, sudden impact on the head results in the muscles and ligaments that hold the head in place to sever, accounting for less than one per cent of spinal injuries. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Doctors explained that Hassan’s head was “'almost completely detached from the base of his neck” before he underwent painstaking surgery taking several hours. The procedure involves reattaching the skull and spinal column using technology such as screws, rods, plates and bone grafts. One of the surgeons who operated on Hassan, Dr Ohad Einav, told The Times of Isreal: “We fought for the boy’s life.” Dr Einav continued: “The procedure itself is very complicated and took several hours. While in the operating room, we used new plates and fixations in the damaged area… “Our ability to save the child was thanks to our knowledge and the most innovative technology in the operating room.” Surgeries such as the one that saved Hassan’s life are only possible if internal decapitation victims have their major blood vessels intact, keeping the brain alive. Hassan’s surgery took place in June but has only recently been made public as the boy continues to recover at home with rehabilitation. Miraculously, Hassan can walk unaided and has no neurological problems following the shocking injury. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

After a Southern California school district rejected a state-endorsed social studies curriculum that includes material on gay rights, top state officials are vowing to buy a textbook in question and distribute it to students before the new school year.

Tristan Tate, who had a successful career as a professional kickboxer, has offered to train Dr Disrespect