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October 5th, 2012 A study conducted at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock has found that people who live in cities with high levels of air pollution are more likely to suffer from depression. The study looked at data from cities across the United States and found that living in cities with higher air pollution levels was linked to an increased risk of depression. The study also found that the effects of air pollution on mental health were greater in women than in men. The researchers believe that this could be due to the fact that women are more likely to be exposed to air pollution than men, as they are more likely to spend time outdoors. The findings suggest that improved air quality could help to reduce the prevalence of depression in cities.
Explore the enchanting city of Paris beyond its iconic landmarks. While the Louvre and Eiffel Tower are undeniably spectacular, the city offers a myriad of lesser-known attractions that promise to captivate and inspire. From historic cathedrals to lush gardens and vibrant neighborhoods, these 17 sites offer a unique glimpse into the rich culture and history […]
Statistics Canada reports that in April 2025, 4.5 million passengers passed through pre-board security screening at checkpoints operated at Canada’s eight largest airports — a 3.6% increase over April 2024 and 1.9% higher than the April 2019 level, pre-COVID-19 pandemic. (It notes that for comparisons with previous years, Easter fell in April in both 2025 and 2019, while Easter occurred in March in 2024). Domestic passenger traffic…more ›