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Black History Month | Martin Luther King Jr Parade Coverage

Houston Style Magazine Reporter Dawn Paul (@TalkinDiva) was on the scene for the Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Parade talking to the community about the importance of Dr. King's legacy.

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Texas Black Expo Founder and President Jerome Love Talks #TBE2014

Houston Style Magazine Reporter Taylor Berry was on the scene at the Texas Black Expo to get the exclusive with Texas Black Expo Founder and President Jerome Love about his perspective of the #TBE2014.

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Troy Aikman attends the 2012 NFLPAA

Houston Style Magazine was on the Red Carpet for the 2012 NFL Players Association Awards held during The Super Bowl XLVII in New Orleans, Louisiana! Catch our interviews with your favorite athletes here! SHOW MORE

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2013 365 Black Awards Recap!

The 2013 365 Black Awards held in New Orleans, LA during Essence Festival were outstanding! If you weren't there for it, don't worry… Houston Style has your recap here!!

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Higher 'spirituality' linked to better quality of life for stroke survivors, caregivers

Having a higher level of spirituality helps lessen depression in stroke survivors and their caregivers and boosts their quality of life, according to new research.

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Climate change threatens nearly 40% of the world's primates, study says

As cyclones and droughts are expected to grow in frequency and intensity while global temperatures rise, humankind's closest relatives will become increasingly vulnerable to extinction, scientists say.

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Senate passes bill to create panel to study making a national museum of Asian Pacific American History and Culture

The Senate unanimously passed a bill Thursday to establish a commission to study the creation of a national museum of Asian Pacific American History and Culture in Washington, sending the measure to President Joe Biden's desk.

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Scientists advance search for memory's molecular roots

Rice, UTHealth, UH researchers detail architecture of the cytoskeleton in neurons

A new piece of a difficult puzzle — the nature of memory — fell into place this week with a hint at how brain cells change structure when they learn something.

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SpaceX splashdown: Four astronauts to return from record-breaking mission

Four astronauts are on their way home from the International Space Station aboard a SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule, ending their five-month mission to the orbiting laboratory. The astronauts set a record for the longest time in space by a crew that launched aboard an American-built spacecraft.

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More research needed on blood pressure targets for women of childbearing age

High blood pressure rates could nearly double in women of childbearing age if the latest guidelines are used, according to a new study. But researchers say more investigation is needed to see if those lower blood pressure targets in pregnant women are safe – or effective.

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Catching Up On Sleep Over the Weekend May Not Help the Heart

Using the weekend to catch up on sleep may not be good for heart health, a new study suggests.

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New study examines how staph bacteria goes from harmless microbe to dangerous pathogen

A new study from an international team at the German Center for Infection Research has determined how the bacterium Staphylococcus epidermidis goes from a harmless microbe commonly found on skin -- and morph into dangerous strains that cause what are colloquially known as “staph infections.”

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Missouri Ranked #1 for Black Homicide Victimization

95 Percent of Black Homicide Victims in Missouri were Killed with Guns

For the fourth year in a row, Missouri has the highest black homicide victimization rate in the nation with a rate of 57.30 per 100,000 — nearly triple the national black homicide victimization rate and 11 times the overall homicide rate nationwide — according to a new analysis by the Violence Policy Center (VPC).

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'Don't use my skin for your diversity': Labor union blasts newsrooms for underpaying women and people of color

"I remember the punched-in-the-gut feeling I had the moment I learned that a young male reporter with just a few years of experience had nearly the exact same salary that I had, despite my two decades as a working journalist."

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Study finds having PCOS may affect brain health later in life

Polycystic ovary syndrome, known as PCOS, has long been known for symptoms such as missed periods or excess body hair. Now, new research has revealed another potential effect: cognitive dysfunction later in life.

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