CTU

Advertisement
Mar 22 2025EDUCATION

Columbia University's Big Shift: What's Next?

Columbia University has made some significant changes recently. These changes came after a lot of pressure from the government. The government had some specific demands. They wanted the university to take a stand against antisemitism on campus. They also wanted the university to make some changes to

reading time less than a minute
Mar 22 2025SCIENCE

Unseen Damage: The Hidden Impact of Bone Healing

The wrist is a fragile part of the body, and breaks in the distal radius are quite common. This is true for all age groups. The healing process can be tricky to understand. High-resolution scans have given researchers a closer look at how bones mend. However, these scans sometimes miss important

reading time less than a minute
Mar 22 2025TECHNOLOGY

Avoid the AI Hype: Build Value, Not Buzz

The AI craze is real, and it is everywhere. Investors are throwing money at AI startups. Founders are slapping "AI" on everything from domains to product descriptions. But here is the thing: branding your startup as an AI company is a mistake. Why? Because AI is becoming as common as electricity. So

reading time less than a minute
Mar 22 2025POLITICS

Student Loans and Special Needs Programs Get a Shake-Up

The U. S. Department of Education is facing big changes. President Trump has decided to move the management of federal student loans and special needs programs to other federal agencies. This move is part of a broader effort to reshape the department. First, let's talk about student loans. The fede

reading time less than a minute
Mar 22 2025SCIENCE

Bridges in Danger: Why Some U. S. Bridges Need Urgent Checks

The Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore is a tragic reminder that some bridges in the U. S. might be at a higher risk of collapsing than we think. This bridge, which fell apart after a cargo ship hit it, was found to be 30 times more likely to collapse than it should have been. This shocking fact

reading time less than a minute
Mar 22 2025HEALTH

The Shift From Handwritten to Digital Health Records

The digital age has brought many changes to healthcare. One big shift is how doctors write down patient information. For a long time, doctors used paper records. These days, most places use electronic health records (EHRs). However, many doctors still write notes in a free-form style, similar to old

reading time less than a minute
Mar 21 2025FINANCE

The Twist in Trade and Tech: A Week in Financial Markets

The financial markets had a rocky week. The Dow Jones Industrial Average took a hit. People were worried about new tariffs from President Trump. These tariffs could slow down the economy and make things more expensive. The Federal Reserve might cut interest rates to help. But will that be enoug

reading time less than a minute
Mar 21 2025SCIENCE

Bridges Under the Microscope: Time for a Safety Check

The Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore was not given a risk assessment before it crumbled after a ship hit it. This was revealed by the National Transportation Safety Board. They said that if Maryland had done this check, they would have seen the bridge was in danger of falling apart if a big shi

reading time less than a minute
Mar 20 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Universe's First Glimpse

The universe's earliest moments have been captured in stunning detail. A global team of scientists has unveiled new images that provide an unprecedented look at the cosmos in its infancy. These images offer a glimpse into the universe's early days, around 380, 000 years after its birth. The universe

reading time less than a minute
Mar 20 2025FINANCE

UK's Economic Crossroads: Interest Rates Hold Steady Amid Global Uncertainty

The Bank of England has made a call to keep interest rates at 4. 5%. This decision was made despite the UK's economy facing a mix of global trade uncertainties and potential domestic slowdown. The central bank's Monetary Policy Committee voted 8 to 1 to maintain the current rate. One member sugge

reading time less than a minute