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    Community comes together to save beloved Christmas lights display after fire

    02:31
  • Authorities issue alert about new retail gift card scam

    02:10
  • Harvard president faces mounting pressure to resign after congressional hearing on antisemitism

    01:55
  • Trump says he will not go back on witness stand in civil fraud lawsuit on Monday

    01:42
  • Gaza’s health system collapsing, World Health Organization reports

    02:41
  • Tens of millions under flood alerts as storm system moves across Northeast

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  • Deadly tornadoes carve destructive paths through Tennessee neighborhoods

    03:07
  • Virginia firefighters cut hair to support colleague undergoing cancer treatments

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  • Growing number of businesses spring up to make retail returns easier

    02:12
  • McDonald’s opens first location of new spinoff chain focusing on customizable drinks

    01:50
  • Texas Supreme Court halts ruling that would have allowed woman to receive emergency abortion

    02:06
  • Israel’s military blames Hamas for death of hostage held in Gaza

    02:12
  • University of Pennsylvania president resigns after backlash over antisemitism testimony

    02:04
  • Severe storms cause damage in Tennessee as massive system moves across U.S.

    01:46
  • ‘Love Story’ actor Ryan O’Neal dies at 82

    02:09
  • Outrage over detained Palestinian men stripped to their underwear by Israeli troops

    02:26
  • Native Americans victimized by massive insurance scheme in Arizona

    04:16
  • How the Israel-Hamas war is impacting Art Basel

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  • Hunter Biden faces 9-count federal indictment on tax charges

    02:02
  • 17-year-old Michigan mass shooter given multiple life sentences

    03:04

New study finds some vitamins do more harm than good

01:32

Americans spent nearly $50 billion on vitamins and supplements in 2021, but do they help or harm? A new analysis by the Journal of American Association found little or no evidence that vitamins helped prevent heart disease or cancer for average healthy Americans. In fact, the U.S. Preventive Task Force said Beta Carotene was associated with an increased risk of lung cancer and death from heart disease. It also stated that Vitamin E had no effect. But trade groups argue that vitmains do help supplement a person’s diet. Still, doctors say a good diet and exercise are the best prescription for a healthy life.