CES

Advertisement
Nov 06 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Gen Z's Shift from TV to Short-Form Video

Gen Z is making a big move away from traditional TV and paid streaming services. Instead, they are turning to YouTube and TikTok for their entertainment and news. This trend is highlighted in a recent report that shows 43% of Gen Z prefers these platforms over old-school TV. One of the latest trend

reading time less than a minute
Nov 06 2025HEALTH

Finding Balance: How Lebanese Patients View Recovery from Mental Illness

In Lebanon, understanding how people recover from mental health issues is crucial, especially with all the challenges the country faces. A recent study dug into this topic by talking to patients in a major hospital. They used a method called grounded theory to figure out what recovery means to these

reading time less than a minute
Nov 06 2025SCIENCE

How Processing Affects the Good Stuff in Eleutherococcus Leaves

Eleutherococcus senticosus leaves, or ESL, are packed with useful plant chemicals. They are seen as a great source for health and nutrition. But what happens to these good chemicals after the leaves are picked? The way we handle and process these leaves can change what's inside them. This is import

reading time less than a minute
Nov 06 2025HEALTH

How an Online Course Changed Minds About Osteoarthritis

People with hip and knee osteoarthritis often have wrong ideas about their condition. They think surgery is the only way out. But doctors say exercise and weight loss should come first. A recent study looked at how an online course changed these beliefs. The course lasted four weeks. People could d

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025POLITICS

A New Mayor for New York: What It Means for the City

In a surprising turn of events, Zohran Mamdani made history by becoming the new mayor of New York City. This win is part of a larger trend where Democrats are gaining ground across the country. Mamdani's victory is significant because he represents a growing movement within the Democratic Party. Ma

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025POLITICS

Ukraine's Tough Fight: Pokrovsk Under Siege

In eastern Ukraine, the city of Pokrovsk is under intense pressure from Russian forces. The Kremlin claims to have surrounded Ukrainian troops, but Ukraine denies this, saying they are reinforcing their positions. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy recently visited troops near Pokrovsk to show

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025HEALTH

Midlife Brain Changes: Why Women Might Be More at Risk for Alzheimer's

The brain goes through big changes in midlife. This is a key time to spot signs of Alzheimer's disease. A study looked at how men and women's brains work differently during this period. The study used special brain scans to check memory-related activity. It found that women with certain risk factor

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025FINANCE

Why Money Talks Are Harder Than Politics or Religion

Money talks, but not everyone is comfortable with the conversation. A recent survey shows that a big chunk of Americans, about 61%, feel uneasy discussing their bank account balances with family or close friends. It turns out, talking about money is more awkward than discussing politics or religion.

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025SCIENCE

The DNA Link to What We Study

Ever wondered why some people lean towards science while others prefer arts? It turns out, our genes might have a say in this. Recent research has found that our DNA can influence the educational paths we choose. Scientists looked at the genes of over 463, 000 people from Finland, Norway, and the N

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2025FINANCE

Why Money Talks and We Don't

Money is a tricky subject. It's more awkward to discuss than religion, politics, or even weight. Why is that? Well, people often feel ashamed about their financial situation. They might have too much debt, a low salary, or not enough savings. But keeping these secrets can hurt relationships and fina

reading time less than a minute