Sugar-Sweetened Drinks Alter Gut Bacteria, Raising Diabetes Risk
By George Citroner Scientists have discovered a missing link between sugary drinks and diabetes risk: your gut bacteria. A new study suggests that drinking sugar-sweetened beverages (SSB) not only floods your body with empty calories but also disrupts the delicate balance of microbes in your digestive system—changes that may predict who will develop diabetes years before symptoms appear.
More Stories
Judge Orders Month-Long Pause on Process for Alberta Separation Referendum Petition
By Olivia Gomm An Alberta judge has granted a one-month stay on the validation process of a petition to trigger...
US to Blockade Strait of Hormuz After US–Iran Talks End Without Deal, Trump Says
By Jacki Thrapp The U.S. Navy will begin blockading the Strait of Hormuz after peace talks with Iran ended without...
US Property Taxes Grow 3 Percent on Average in 2025, Outpacing Inflation
By Rob Sabo Property taxes are rising across the United States and, on average, have outpaced inflation. Homeowners in 2025...
Shane Lowry Makes Golf History With His 2nd Masters Hole-in-One
By Ross Kelly There are millions of casual golfers around the world who dream some day of recording an ace...
Treasury, IRS Propose Rules for 1 Percent Remittance Tax on Some Money Sent to Foreign Countries
By Naveen Athrappully The Internal Revenue Service and the Department of the Treasury proposed regulations on Friday regarding the new...
Hezbollah Leader Says Group Would Continue to Fight Israel After Strikes
By Jack Phillips The leader of Lebanese terrorist organization Hezbollah has said that his group would continue to fight Israel,...