Justice Department Releases Limited Set of Files Tied to Epstein Sex Trafficking Investigation

 

The US Department of Justice has released a limited set of documents related to the sex trafficking investigation involving the late financier Jeffrey Epstein. The release has drawn significant public attention, as many continue to demand greater transparency about Epstein’s powerful connections and the scope of his criminal network.

According to the Justice Department, the newly released files include court records, previously sealed legal filings, and limited investigative material connected to Epstein’s prosecution. However, officials stressed that the documents do not contain major new revelations and were carefully reviewed to protect the privacy of victims and individuals not charged with any crimes.

Why Is Zak Crawley Trending? Inside the Latest Buzz Around England’s Opener

why is Zak Crawley trending?
 

Zak Crawley is trending across cricket circles and social media, and once again, it’s a mix of performance, pressure, and public debate that has put England’s opener under the spotlight. As one of the most discussed players in the current England Test setup, Crawley’s name regularly sparks conversation—but recent events have pushed him firmly into the headlines.

The primary reason Crawley is trending is England’s ongoing high-profile Test series, particularly in tough overseas conditions. As an opener, Crawley carries huge responsibility, facing the new ball against world-class bowlers. In recent matches, his starts have promised much but often ended too early, reigniting criticism about his consistency. Every innings he plays now feels like a referendum on his place in the team, which naturally fuels online discussion.

Gaza No Longer in Famine, but Hunger Levels Remain Critical, UN Says

 

The United Nations has stated that Gaza is no longer officially classified as being in a state of famine, but it has warned that hunger levels across the territory remain dangerously high. According to recent UN assessments, while some limited improvements have been observed due to increased humanitarian aid, the overall food situation is still critical and fragile.

For months, Gaza faced extreme food shortages caused by ongoing conflict, restricted access to supplies, damaged infrastructure, and mass displacement. Earlier warnings from international agencies suggested that famine conditions were imminent or already underway, especially in northern Gaza. However, the UN now says that recent increases in food deliveries and humanitarian access have helped prevent the worst-case scenario from continuing.

Your Daily Step Count Could Reveal Parkinson’s Risk Up To 6 Years Earlier

 

Parkinson’s disease is often diagnosed only after noticeable symptoms such as tremors, stiffness, or slowed movement appear. By that stage, significant damage to the brain has already occurred. Now, emerging research suggests something surprisingly simple may help identify Parkinson’s risk much earlier: your daily step count. According to recent studies, subtle changes in how much people walk each day could signal the onset of Parkinson’s disease up to six years before diagnosis.

Researchers analysing long-term health and movement data found that people who later developed Parkinson’s showed a gradual decline in their daily step count years before any clinical diagnosis. These changes were not sudden or dramatic. Instead, they appeared as a slow, steady reduction in physical activity that often went unnoticed by the individual. Because the decline happens so early, it may represent one of the earliest measurable signs of the disease.

Family Thought Granny Was Dead After Medication Mix-Up

What began as a routine day quickly turned into a terrifying ordeal for one family after a medication mix-up left their elderly grandmother appearing lifeless. The shocking incident has raised serious concerns about patient safety, drug administration errors, and the vulnerability of older adults in healthcare settings.

The elderly woman, described by her family as active and mentally alert for her age, had been prescribed medication to manage a chronic condition. Due to a mix-up in drugs and dosage, she was accidentally given a much stronger medication than intended. Within a short time, her condition deteriorated dramatically. She became unresponsive, her breathing slowed, and her body felt cold to the touch. For several agonising moments, family members believed she had passed away.

Tuberculosis Meningitis Drug Underdose Research Gives Shocking Results

 

Tuberculosis meningitis (TBM) is one of the most severe and life-threatening forms of tuberculosis, affecting the brain and spinal cord. Despite advances in TB treatment, TB meningitis continues to carry high rates of death and long-term disability, especially among children and immunocompromised patients. Recent research into drug underdosing in TB meningitis treatment has produced shocking and concerning results, raising serious questions about current treatment practices.

3 Gentle Exercises Seniors Can Do Even With Knee Pain

If you’re over 55 and living with knee pain, I want you to hear this clearly:

You are not weak.
You are not broken.
And you do not have to stop moving.

Many seniors are told, “If your knees hurt, rest and avoid exercise.”
But the truth is — the right kind of gentle movement can actually reduce knee pain, improve strength, and help you stay independent longer.

Today, I’m going to show you 3 gentle exercises that many seniors can do even with knee pain — safely, slowly, and without forcing anything.

And just as important, we’ll talk about common foods that quietly worsen joint pain and stiffness, and what to eat instead to support healing.