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Amberley Museum, Spring Bus Show.
April 26th 2026
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SEOUL, April 29 — A ‌South Korean ​appeals court on Wednesday gave ‌a seven-year jail ​term to former President Yoon Suk Yeol ​on charges including obstructing investigators trying to execute ‌an arrest warrant ⁠since ⁠his ⁠short-lived 2024 martial law ⁠declaration.

The ⁠Seoul High Court delivered ⁠the ruling in a televised hearing, the first decision by ⁠a special court division set up to handle ⁠cases linked to ⁠Yoon’s ⁠martial law ​bid ​in December 2024. — Reuters

https://magazine.medlineplus.gov//images/uploads/main_images/SupplementMain.jpg Many of us take dietary supplements such as vitamins, minerals, herbs, or other products to boost our health. Since many supplements contain natural ingredients, it’s easy to assume they are always safe. But just because something is "natural" doesn’t mean it’s without risk—especially when combined with medications. Do you take prescription or over-the-counter medications? If so, it’s important to know that supplements might change how those medications work. How supplements can affect your medications Some supplements can affect the way your body processes medications. This can lead to unexpected or even dangerous results. Certain supplements can cause medications to break

https://magazine.medlineplus.gov//images/uploads/main_images/IRP_bilirubin_main.jpg Ever wonder why urine is yellow or why skin looks yellow in people with jaundice? Scientists have known for more than a century that urobilin is the chemical responsible for that yellow color. But the enzyme responsible for making urobilin was a mystery…until recently. Researchers at the National Library of Medicine (NLM) found the answer in an unexpected place: the gut microbiome. Their findings can help us better understand certain health conditions, how our bodies work, and why some babies get jaundice. Why does urine look yellow? When your body replaces old red blood cells, it creates bilirubin. This substance

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https://magazine.medlineplus.gov//images/uploads/main_images/Kristin_Nannetti_headshot2.jpg People with serious or terminal illnesses have to make difficult choices. It can be hard to understand all the information they get from their doctors. It can also be an emotional rollercoaster for them and their loved ones. What if there was someone to help them make decisions? That’s where Kristin Nannetti, MSN, RN, CCRN, CHPN, CNL, comes in. As the Palliative Care Coordinator for VHC Health, her job is to guide patients and their families through all the different areas of care for serious illnesses. She talked with NIH MedlinePlus Magazine about palliative care and how it can give

Gender-row boxer Lin Yu-ting’s coach said the Taiwanese Olympic champion would target Asian Games gold after stepping up in weight and winning bronze in her first event since the Paris Olympics.

Lin, who won gold at 57kg at the 2024 Games, was cleared last month by World Boxing to resume competition at the Asian Elite Championships in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, after passing a gender test.

She reached the semi-final of the 60kg class but lost to North Korea’s Won Un Gyong.

Her coach, Tseng Tzu-chiang, told AFP that Lin would aim for a second Asian Games gold in Japan later this year after her comeback “breakthrough” this week, having won the 57kg class in Hangzhou in 2023.

“Changing weight class is inherently a challenge. Having new competitors is a great way to challenge yourself,” Tseng told AFP in a phone interview from Ulaanbaatar.

“It’s definitely a fantastic opportunity because we’ve never encountered any opponents in this weight class before.

“It’s a breakthrough.”

The medical committee of World Boxing, the governing body recognised by the International Olympic Committee (IOC), last month finally cleared the 30-year-old Lin to return to the ring.

“It’s a new weight class and she hasn’t been able to compete on the stage for a long time,” said Tseng.

“Of course, the gender test is also a challenge and now that we’ve passed that hurdle, we’ll focus on doing our best in the Asian Games.”

Lin and Algerian boxer Imane Khelif were embroiled in a gender-eligibility row at the 2024 Paris Olympic Games, where they won golds in separate weight classes.

Both had been barred from the International Boxing Association’s (IBA) 2023 world championships for failing eligibility tests.

The IOC allowed them to compete in Paris, saying they had been victims of “a sudden and arbitrary decision by the IBA”.

World Boxing subsequently introduced a policy that fighters who want to participate in the women’s category need to take a one-off genetic test.

Lin was tested last year, but World Boxing did not reveal the results. She missed the world championships in September after reportedly failing to get a response from World Boxing.

Taiwan’s boxing association began an appeal process, submitting medical documents to World Boxing that were analysed by its medical committee.

In March she was finally cleared to compete “in the female category at World Boxing competitions,” said its secretary general, Tom Dielen, in a statement.

Tseng said it had been a drawn-out process.

“We spent a lot of effort communicating and coordinating with World Boxing and the IOC to define the gender test policy, which took a lot of time,” he said.

“When we found out we could compete, there were less than two weeks left (before the tournament). We were prepared but our overall condition wasn’t perfect.”

Lin will next compete at the World Boxing Cup in Guiyang, China, in June, Tseng added, before training in South Korea in preparation for September’s Asian Games.