DIVERSITY

Aug 05 2025BUSINESS

A New Chapter for Nina L. Diaz

Nina L. Diaz, a well-known figure in the entertainment industry, is set to leave her position at Paramount when the merger with Skydance is finalized. This news comes after she shared the update with her team in an internal message. Diaz has been a significant part of the company's growth, especial

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Jul 28 2025BUSINESS

Why Being an Ally Makes You a Better Leader

People in power have a big role to play in making workplaces more inclusive. A study found that most folks are open to diversity and inclusion, but they need leaders to show them the way. When leaders support these ideas, it makes a real difference. It turns out that being an ally isn't just good fo

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Jul 20 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Water Overload Shakes Up Nature's Balance

Nature is a delicate dance. Too much water can mess it up. Scientists have been looking at how biodiversity and productivity in grasslands are linked. But they often ignore one big factor: flooding. This is a problem because flooding is becoming more common. It can stress out plants and change how e

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Jul 13 2025BUSINESS

UK's Big Move to Back Diverse Investors and Founders

The UK is stepping up its game to support diverse investors and founders. A whopping £500 million (around $674 million) is being put into action by the British Business Bank, a government-owned entity. This money is aimed at helping underrepresented fund managers and founders get the backing they ne

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Jul 11 2025EDUCATION

Is CASPer the Right Tool for Vet Schools?

Vet schools aim to find students who excel beyond academics. They seek individuals who are compassionate, accountable, and skilled in teamwork. To identify these traits, some institutions have adopted the CASPer test, an online assessment that evaluates how applicants respond to various scenarios. T

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Jul 11 2025SCIENCE

The South Pacific's Hidden Ocean World

The South Pacific Ocean is a vast, interconnected system. It's like a giant watery puzzle. Different parts of this puzzle have unique traits. These traits are shaped by how water moves around. This movement is called circulation. It's like the ocean's own transportation system. It carries water from

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Jul 09 2025ENVIRONMENT

Talking Across Borders: How Online Chats Can Boost Nature Protection

People from Taiwan and Japan recently had online chats about protecting nature and how regular folks can help. The goal was to see if talking across cultures could make them think more deeply about their own beliefs and how they affect the environment. The chats did more than just share ideas. They

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Jul 09 2025SCIENCE

Life After Life: What Near-Death Tales Tell Us

People from all corners of the globe and throughout time have shared stories of near-death experiences (NDEs). These tales are not all the same. Some are quite different. Yet, many have common threads. This makes people wonder: Do these experiences hint at life after death, or are they just tricks o

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Jul 04 2025SCIENCE

The Link Between Energy and Animal Variety

Ever wondered why some places have more types of animals than others? Scientists have been puzzling over this for years. The general idea is that areas with more energy, like sunlight and rain, should have more species. But real-world data often doesn't match this theory. This inconsistency might b

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Jul 01 2025SCIENCE

Maize Magic: How New Seed Lines Are Changing the Game in Dry Lands

Maize is a big deal. It's a staple food for many people around the world. But growing it in dry, arid places is tough. That's why scientists are always looking for new types of maize that can handle harsh conditions and still give good harvests. Recently, researchers in Egypt tested 14 new kinds of

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