ACT

Advertisement
Oct 31 2025HEALTH

Violence Among Adults: A Silent Health Crisis

Violence between adults is a big problem that affects health in many ways. It's not just about physical harm. The effects can be long-lasting and serious. Who gets hurt and who does the hurting matters. So does the type of violence and how often it happens. People who experience violence may face m

reading time less than a minute
Oct 31 2025HEALTH

Walking Longer is Better for Your Heart

Walking is good for you, but how you walk matters. A recent study shows that taking longer walks, even just 10 to 15 minutes a day, can greatly improve heart health. This is especially true for people who are not very active. The study looked at over 33, 000 adults who walked less than 8, 000 steps

reading time less than a minute
Oct 31 2025POLITICS

Speeding Up Deportations: ICE's New Plan for Texas

ICE, the U. S. immigration agency, is looking for companies to help move immigrants from Texas jails to detention centers quickly. This new plan could make deportations faster and give ICE officers more time for other tasks. The idea is to have a team ready to pick up immigrants from any of Texas' 2

reading time less than a minute
Oct 31 2025BUSINESS

A Beloved DC Shop Says Goodbye After 28 Years

A familiar face in Adams Morgan is stepping back from the scene. Miss Pixie’s Furnishings and Whatnot, a quirky shop full of treasures, is closing its doors for good. The owner, Pixie Windsor, is ready to enjoy her retirement and move to a quieter life on the Eastern Shore. For nearly three decades

reading time less than a minute
Oct 31 2025BUSINESS

AI and Job Cuts: Is It Really About Efficiency?

Big companies are saying they're letting go of workers because of AI. But is that the whole story? Let's break it down. First off, AI is supposed to make things more efficient and save money. But so far, the evidence is mixed. Some companies say they're seeing benefits, but many aren't. In fact, a

reading time less than a minute
Oct 30 2025CRIME

Justice Served, But Questions Remain in Sonya Massey's Case

A former deputy's trial has left many wondering about the justice system. Sean Grayson, who shot and killed Sonya Massey in her own kitchen, was found guilty, but not of the most serious charge. He was convicted of second-degree murder, not first-degree, which means he might not spend his entire lif

reading time less than a minute
Oct 30 2025ENTERTAINMENT

A Star from the Past: Remembering Floyd Roger Myers Jr.

Floyd Roger Myers Jr. , known for his role as a young Will Smith in "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, " has passed away at the age of 42. The news of his death was first shared by TMZ, revealing that he suffered a heart attack on a recent Wednesday. This was not his first health scare; Myers had experie

reading time less than a minute
Oct 30 2025FINANCE

Tech Giants' AI Spending Sparks Investor Concerns

Big tech companies are throwing tons of money at AI, but investors are starting to have doubts. This became clear when Meta and Microsoft, two major players in the AI game, saw their stock prices take a hit after their latest earnings reports. Meta announced plans to spend between $70 billion and $

reading time less than a minute
Oct 30 2025HEALTH

Staying Active: How Exercise Might Shield You From Digestive Cancers

Many people know that exercise is good for the body. But does it really help prevent digestive system cancers? Recent studies suggest it might. The big question is: how much exercise is enough? Experts say that meeting the recommended activity levels could be a good start. This means doing about 7.

reading time less than a minute
Oct 30 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Build Molecules: The Palladium Trick

Scientists have found a clever way to create special molecules called organoselenium compounds. These molecules are useful in medicine, materials, and biochemistry. The problem is that making them often requires tough conditions and doesn't work with many types of molecules. So, finding a better way

reading time less than a minute