Advertisement

Topic - James Kirkland

Related Stories

This April 2019 microscope photo provided by the Niedernhofer Lab of the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism at the University of Minnesota shows two senescent human fibroblast cells, above, next to normal ones in Minneapolis, Minn. &quot;Zombie&quot; cells start out normal but then encounter a stress, like damage to their DNA or viral infection. At that point, a cell can choose to die or become a zombie, which means they stop going through their normal cycle of activities. The problem is that they then start secreting substances that can harm nearby normal cells. (Matthew Yousefzadeh, Mariah Witt/University of Minnesota via AP)

‘Zombie cells’ buildup in your body may play role in aging

By Malcolm Ritter - Associated Press

More details released on last month’s standoff in New Mexico

Associated Press

In this photo taken Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2019, New Mexico State Police investigate an officer involved shooting in which an officer shot a suspect who was holding a 7-year-old hostage in a vehicle, at right, parked along Interstate 25 near Rincon, New Mexico. An Arizona man shot and wounded by an officer during a standoff along Interstate 25 reportedly abducted his wife in Louisiana and threatened to kill his 7-year-old son during the standoff, New Mexico authorities said. (Jacqueline Devine/Las Cruces Sun News via AP)

Police: Arizona man shot in standoff on New Mexico highway

Associated Press

Raptor-like dinosaur discovered in eastern Utah

By JOSH LOFTIN - Associated Press