Endangered Butterfly Lives on Military Base National, One-Minute NewsBy Kari De LeonDecember 2, 2019A St. Francis’ satyr butterfly
US Superbug Infections Rising, Deaths Falling One-Minute News, Science & TechnologyBy Kari De LeonNovember 26, 2019MRSA
US Fastest Growing Jobs: Caring for the Wealthy Business, One-Minute NewsBy Kari De LeonNovember 26, 2019AromaRitual experience
US Medical Group Calls for Total Ban on E-Cigarettes, Vaping Products Health & Lifestyle, One-Minute NewsBy Kari De LeonNovember 22, 2019A man uses a vape device
California Crisis of Fires, Power Outages Years in the Making National, One-Minute NewsBy Kari De LeonNovember 22, 2019San Bernardino, California
China Tests Mars Lander and Space Exploration One-Minute News, Science & TechnologyBy Kari De LeonNovember 22, 2019China’s Mars lander
New Ford Mustang Starts a Series of New Electric Vehicles Business, One-Minute NewsBy Kari De LeonNovember 20, 2019Ford Mustang Mach-E SUV
Hong Kong Student Protesters Trapped in University One-Minute News, WorldBy Kari De LeonNovember 20, 2019Police in riot gear
Teenager Who Vaped Received Double Lung Transplant Health & Lifestyle, One-Minute NewsBy Kari De LeonNovember 20, 2019Henry Ford Hospital
A new study suggests that dog training methods based on negative punishments can cause long-term harm to the animal. Much research in the past has studied training methods in general, including for dogs working with police or with search and rescue operations. But the latest study centered on dogs kept as companion animals for humans. Such dogs are often considered part of the family and need training on how to behave around people. Researchers from Portugual’s Unviersity of Porto led the study. The researchers carried out experiments involving two kinds of dog training methods – aversive and reward-based. Aversive methods depend on the use of some kind of negative action in answer to unwanted behaviors. Health & Lifestyle, One-Minute NewsBy Kari De LeonNovember 19, 2019Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show