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    Cigarette butts make up 12% of aquatic litter, global review finds●"Cigarette butts make up 12% of aquatic litter, global review finds" # Cigarettes # Pollution # Oceans https:// news.monMmastodonEnvironmentOceans5438 min ago

    A new global review reports that cigarette butts account for roughly 12% of litter found in aquatic environments, making them one of the largest single sources of waterway and ocean pollution. The findings highlight the scale of plastic contamination from tobacco filters, which can persist in the environment and leach toxic chemicals. Environmental commentators are pointing to the figures as further evidence for tighter regulation of single-use tobacco products.

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    India vs Pakistan: the toxic rivalry cricket cannot do without●India vs Pakistan is the toxic rivalry cricket cannot do withoutβœ‰newsSportCricket25 min ago

    India and Pakistan faced off again in cricket, a fixture that remains the sport's biggest commercial and emotional draw despite deep political hostility between the two countries. Commentators note the rivalry is toxic β€” shaped by wars, terrorism disputes and boycotts β€” yet audiences and broadcasters keep demanding it, making it a fixture cricket cannot afford to lose.

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    Photos reveal US military's toxic legacy in Greenland●→ See the # USA 's rusty and toxic legacy in # Greenland https:// politiken.dk/edition/news/art1 0896956/See-the-USAs-ruMmastodonWarNuclear51 h ago

    Danish newspaper Politiken has published an account of contamination left behind by US military installations in Greenland, describing pollution so severe that a strong odor of oil could still be detected at the site decades on. The report highlights rusty infrastructure and toxic waste from Cold War-era bases, renewing debate over American environmental damage on the island and who should pay for cleanup.

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    Scientists Link Burkitt Lymphoma Biology to New Treatment Hopes●Unlocking Burkitt lymphoma: how understanding tumour biology could lead to new treatmentsβœ‰newsScienceBiology45 min ago

    Researchers at the University of Southampton are exploring how insights into the biology of Burkitt lymphoma, an aggressive form of blood cancer, could open the door to new treatments. By studying how these tumours grow and evade normal cell regulation, the team aims to identify targets that could lead to more effective, potentially less toxic therapies for patients.

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    Toxic chemicals found in grocery store receipts●Are there toxic chemicals in your grocery store receipt? https:// theconversation.com/are-there- toxic-chemicals-in-yourMmastodonBusinessRetail21 h ago

    A new article in The Conversation examines whether grocery store receipts contain toxic chemicals, pointing to concerns that thermal paper used for printed receipts may carry harmful substances such as bisphenols, which can be absorbed through the skin. The piece discusses what the health risks are for shoppers and retail workers who handle receipts regularly, and what alternatives like digital receipts could mean for reducing exposure.

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    Ingestion of Harmful Substances Surges at K-8 School●Ingestion of Harmful Substances β€” Not Necessarily Drugs β€” Surges at School for K-8 Studentsβœ‰newsLifeParenting1 h ago

    A K-8 school has seen a surge in students ingesting harmful substances, which are not necessarily drugs. The report highlights that everyday dangerous items, rather than illegal substances, may be behind the spike, raising alarms for parents and educators of young children. The story warns families to be aware of what children might swallow at school, from chemicals to other toxic materials.

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    Fever coach Stephanie White opens up about mental health toll of toxic WNBA discourse●Fever’s Stephanie White admits mental health impact of toxic WNBA discourseβœ‰newsHealthMental Health1 h ago

    Indiana Fever head coach Stephanie White has spoken publicly about the mental health impact of the toxic discourse surrounding the WNBA, acknowledging how the constant negativity around the league has affected her personally. Her comments add to a growing conversation about online abuse and hostility directed at players, coaches and media figures covering women's basketball.