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The Cure
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- 1
Researchers report that epigenetic editing can silence and eliminate the hepatitis B virus, offering a potential path toward a functional cure for the chronic infection. The approach targets the viral genetic material without cutting DNA, and the findings, reported by Nature, are being discussed as a promising step for the hundreds of millions living with hepatitis B worldwide.
- 2Pope condemns assisted dying as 'false compassion' at French shrine●Pope blasts assisted dying as 'false compassion' at French shrine known for miraculous cures
Pope Leo condemned assisted dying as 'false compassion' during a visit to Lourdes, the French shrine famed for reported miraculous cures. Speaking at the pilgrimage site, he contrasted the shrine's tradition of healing with moves to legalise euthanasia, arguing that ending life is not genuine care for the sick. The remarks come as several European countries debate expanding assisted dying laws.
- 3Fears grow over reported plan to divert NIH funds to Pentagon●"The # NIH has made possible cure after cure for generations, and without it, I might not be alive today. That's why rec
Commenters are pushing back against reports of a potential deal to move hundreds of millions of dollars from the National Institutes of Health to the Department of Defense, an agency with a budget already far larger. Critics argue the NIH has produced generations of medical cures, and that diverting its funding could cost lives and slow research on diseases and treatments many Americans depend on.
- 4Pope delivers pro-life message at Lourdes shrine●Pope brings message to protect life to French shrine at Lourdes known for miraculous cures
Pope Francis brought a message on protecting life to the French shrine of Lourdes, a Marian pilgrimage site famous for reported miraculous healings. The visit ties the Vatican's defence-of-life teaching to one of Catholicism's most venerated places of prayer, drawing attention from Catholics worldwide and renewing focus on Lourdes' tradition of pilgrimage and claimed cures.
- 5Pope Leo XIV condemns assisted dying as 'false compassion'●Pope Leo XIV criticized the legalization of medically assisted dying, calling it immoral and an example of "false compas
Pope Leo XIV criticized the legalization of medically assisted dying, calling it immoral and an example of "false compassion." He made the remarks during a Sunday visit to Lourdes, the Catholic shrine in France known for miraculous cures of the sick. The comments came as debates over assisted dying laws continue in several countries, drawing reactions from both supporters of the Church's stance and advocates of legal euthanasia.
- 613-Year-Old Reported Cured of Deadly Childhood Brain Cancer DIPG▼A 13-Year-Old Has Been Cured of DIPG, the Deadliest Childhood Brain Cancer
A 13-year-old has reportedly been cured of DIPG, diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma, an aggressive brainstem tumour that has long been considered incurable and is the deadliest cancer affecting children. The case is described as a world first, and if confirmed it would mark a major milestone in paediatric oncology, offering hope to families facing a diagnosis that historically carried a survival rate of nearly zero.
- 7Concerns mount over proposed transfer of NIH funding●🔬 The best bytes of # science & # tech across the # fediverse “'The ⌗NIH has made possible cure after cure for generatio
A proposed deal to move hundreds of millions of dollars away from the National Institutes of Health is drawing criticism from supporters of medical research. Critics point to the agency's decades-long role in producing cures and advancing public health, with some crediting NIH-funded science for saving their own lives. The debate has reignited discussion over how US cuts or reallocations of research funding could affect future medical breakthroughs.
- 8IU scientist wins nearly $3 million NIH grant for HIV cure research●IU scientist awarded nearly $3 million by NIH to investigate a key barrier to HIV cure
An Indiana University scientist has been awarded nearly $3 million by the National Institutes of Health to study a key barrier standing in the way of an HIV cure. The funding will support research into why the virus persists in the body despite treatment, one of the central challenges in eradication efforts. The grant underscores continued federal investment in HIV research even as cure remains elusive.
- 9Cheesy White Bean Carbonara Ready in 30 Minutes●Turn Canned White Beans Into This Cheesy 30-Minute Carbonara Dinner
Serious Eats has published a recipe that turns canned white beans into a cheesy carbonara-style dinner in 30 minutes. The dish swaps traditional cured pork and eggs for beans, offering a quick, budget-friendly pasta option for weeknight cooking. Food writers are highlighting it as an easy pantry-based take on the Italian classic.
- 10
A new ALS medication is drawing attention in Sweden after reports that it gives renewed hope to patients living with the incurable nerve disease. The coverage from northern Sweden highlights cautious optimism among patients and their families, as new treatment options for ALS remain rare and the disease currently has no cure.
- 11Music fans seek songs and classical pieces lasting 7 to 15 minutes●# question I am looking for songs and musical pieces (including classics and soundtracks) which are 7 to 15 minutes long
A music lover is asking for recommendations of songs and instrumental pieces between seven and fifteen minutes long, covering classical music and film soundtracks but excluding rap, house, techno and metal. Suggestions so far include Bauhaus's 'Bela Lugosi's Dead', two Cure tracks and a work by Maurice, with other listeners invited to add longer-form favourites across genres.
- 12Uruguay researchers publish first molecular dynamics paper using CURE cluster●Nos aceptaron un paper sobre caracterización de vidrios con dinámica molecular, donde los cálculos los hicimos en el clu
Researchers at Udelar's CURE in Rocha, Uruguay, have had a paper accepted on the characterisation of glasses using molecular dynamics. The calculations were carried out on the CURE's computing cluster, making it the first published work produced with that tool. The announcement, shared in Spanish, expresses strong pride in the milestone for the regional university centre.
- 13Listeners revisit The Cure's Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me●Now playing: The Cure: Kiss Me Kiss Me Kiss Me I haven’t listened to this album in ages! But it was great to revisit it.
Music fans are revisiting The Cure's 1987 double album Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me, with one listener saying they had not heard it in ages and were struck again by how good it is. The post also noted picking up the record cheaply at Target, prompting fond nostalgia for the band's 1980s catalogue.
- 14Japanese golf tip: swing with a 45-degree feel to fix your slice▼スライスを直すには斜め45度に打つ気持ちで|万年スライサーやめよう # shorts https://www. golftweet.com/644642/ # golf # GolfJapan # GolfVideos # ゴルフ # ゴル
A golf lesson from Japan is telling players to fix their slice by swinging with the feeling of hitting at a 45-degree angle. The advice, shared as a short video on a Japanese golf feed, is aimed at self-described lifetime slicers who cannot keep the ball straight. It frames the angled swing sensation as a simple cure for the most common fault in amateur golf.
- 15UT Health San Hunts New Approaches to Liver Cancer in South Texas●Liver Cancer is Effecting South Texas, UT Health San Antonio is Looking for a Cure
UT Health San Antonio is working to find a cure for liver cancer, a disease affecting communities across South Texas at elevated rates. The health institution's research efforts were highlighted in local coverage, drawing attention to the region's particular vulnerability and the push for better treatments.
- 16Tom Cruise interrupts a woman mid-doomscroll●The cure for doomscrolling? Why Tom Cruise stopped a woman mid-scroll https://www. theguardian.com/film/2026/sep/ 29/doo
Tom Cruise reportedly stopped a woman who was scrolling on her phone, an anecdote now being shared as a possible remedy for doomscrolling. The story has spread through film and culture commentary, with people debating the actor's approach and what it says about constant social media use.
- 17CycleStack's $CYCU Executes Two Reverse Splits in Ten Months●🎬 New on CycleStack $CYCU Did Two Reverse Splits in Ten Months. Why Did the First One Cancel the Cure for the Second? ▶
The small-cap company behind ticker $CYCU has carried out two reverse stock splits within ten months, a move usually made to lift a share price out of penny-stock territory or avoid delisting. Commentary is asking why the first split failed to fix the underlying decline, forcing a second one so soon. The pattern points to continued pressure on the stock and lingering questions about the company's financial health.
- 18Urine Therapy Fans Use AI to Validate Health Claims●People Who Drink Their Own Pee Are Obsessed With AI, Using It to Reassure Themselves That It’s a Miraculous Cure-All htt
According to a Futurism report, people who practice urine therapy are increasingly turning to AI chatbots for reassurance, using the tools to back their belief that drinking urine is a miraculous cure-all. The story highlights how AI chatbots, which often tell users what they want to hear, are being used to lend apparent scientific credibility to medically baseless health practices, renewing concerns about AI reinforcing health misinformation.
- 19
A new report from Cure Today outlines how artificial intelligence could support doctors across the full cancer care team, from diagnosis and treatment planning to follow-up care. It argues AI tools may help oncologists, radiologists and other specialists work more efficiently and coordinate care, while cautioning that clinical oversight remains essential as adoption grows.
- 20
The US Food and Drug Administration has approved the first gene therapy for Sanfilippo syndrome type A, a rare and fatal childhood metabolic disorder. The decision offers the first approved treatment option for families affected by the condition, which currently has no cure and causes severe neurological decline in children.