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Edition 65

July 15, 2026

Discover breakthroughs in cancer detection, ancient DNA, lost epics, borderless travel, and a roaring new monkey species!

New Blood Test Detects Womb Cancer With 99% Accuracy

New Blood Test Detects Womb Cancer With 99% Accuracy

Revolutionary blood test detects womb cancer with 99% accuracy using AI. This breakthrough could spare thousands of women invasive ultrasounds.

The Good Press Newsroom

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Scientists recover sub-Saharan Africa's oldest ancient animal DNA

Scientists recover sub-Saharan Africa's oldest ancient animal DNA

Scientists just extracted sub-Saharan Africa's oldest ancient animal DNA, dating back 50,000 years! This breakthrough proves viable DNA recovery is possible even in warmer climates.

Phys.org

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Archaeologists found Homer's Iliad inside a 1,600-year-old Egyptian mummy

Archaeologists found Homer's Iliad inside a 1,600-year-old Egyptian mummy

Ancient Egyptian mummy found with Homer's Iliad papyrus inside! This groundbreaking discovery marks the first time a literary work was intentionally used in mummification.

ScienceDaily

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Border controls scrapped between Spain and Gibraltar after 300 years

Border controls scrapped between Spain and Gibraltar after 300 years

Long-standing border controls between Spain and Gibraltar have been dismantled, easing travel for thousands after a new treaty was signed. This marks a significant step towards freer movement and renewed cooperation between the two territories.

dw.com

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Orange-lipped monkey that roars and snorts deep in Congo rainforest is new species to science

Orange-lipped monkey that roars and snorts deep in Congo rainforest is new species to science

New species alert! πŸ’ Meet the "likweli," an orange-lipped monkey with a roar found deep in the Congo rainforest. This is Africa's fifth new monkey discovery in 75 years!

Live Science

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Did You Know?

On this day in 1799, the Rosetta Stone was discovered by French army officer Pierre-FranΓ§ois Bouchard during France's invasion of Egypt. When the British defeated the French, they took the stone to London under the terms of the Capitulation of Alexandria in 1801. Since 1802, it has been on public display at the British Museum almost continuously and it is the most visited object there.

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Edition 65 β€” The Happinews Project