ERA

Advertisement
Mar 18 2025SCIENCE

How Trust Talk Can Keep Teams Working Together

Let's dive into how trust can keep a group going strong, even when rules are relaxed. It's common knowledge that groups work better when there are rules and punishments for those who don't follow them. But what happens when those rules are taken away? Studies show that cooperation drops quickly.

reading time less than a minute
Mar 18 2025HEALTH

Fixing a Broken Back: How New Treatment Helps with Spinal Deformity

The spine is a crucial part of the body. It supports the body and allows movement. However, when the L5 vertebra, which is the lowest part of the spine, breaks due to osteoporosis, it can cause serious issues. This type of break is rare and tricky to fix because the bone is weak and the anatomy is c

reading time less than a minute
Mar 18 2025WEATHER

Weekend Weather: Sunny Days Ahead for St. Patrick's Celebrations

Weather patterns are taking a break in the Capital Area. This means no big storms or surprises in the forecast for the upcoming week. The weekend is looking bright and clear, perfect for enjoying the outdoors. The night will see a quick drop in temperatures under a starry sky. It will be a chill

reading time less than a minute
Mar 18 2025BUSINESS

The Power of Peer Support for Small Business Owners

Running a small business can often feel like a lonely journey. Many entrepreneurs struggle with the weight of their responsibilities, often feeling isolated and without a support network. This is where the SMB Community comes in, offering a unique solution to this common problem. The SMB Community i

reading time less than a minute
Mar 18 2025HEALTH

How Age and Background Affect Antidepressant Success in Pakistan

The way people react to antidepressants can vary greatly. This is especially true when looking at different age groups and backgrounds. A recent study in Pakistan set out to explore how these factors influence treatment success. The focus was on how well antidepressants work for people with depressi

reading time less than a minute
Mar 18 2025HEALTH

New Hope for Brain Tumor Patients

Recurring brain tumors are a big problem. Doctors have been trying to find better ways to treat them. One type of brain tumor, called grade 4 glioma, is particularly tough to handle. These tumors often come back, and when they do, it is really hard to treat them. That is why researchers are alwa

reading time less than a minute
Mar 18 2025OPINION

Why America's Education System Is Under Threat

The United States is facing a significant challenge to its education system. Recent plans to reduce the staff of the Department of Education (DOE) by half, from around 4, 100 to 2, 800, are more than just a budget cut. This move is part of a broader push to weaken federal oversight in education, whi

reading time less than a minute
Mar 18 2025OPINION

Time to Rethink Federal Education Control

The federal government has been meddling in education for far too long. Education has always been a responsibility of states and local communities. Yet, Washington, D. C. , has been calling the shots for decades, often with lackluster results. It's high time to have a serious talk about scaling back

reading time less than a minute
Mar 18 2025HEALTH

How Do Different Insoles Affect Foot Temperature in Diabetics?

Diabetes can cause nerve damage, making it hard for people to feel pain or heat in their feet. This can lead to serious problems if their feet get too hot or cold. One way to manage this is by using special insoles in shoes. These insoles can change the temperature of the feet. So, researchers wante

reading time less than a minute
Mar 18 2025POLITICS

SpaceX's Starlink: A Potential Conflict of Interest?

In the world of aviation, there's a lot of talk about a possible conflict of interest involving Elon Musk. The spotlight is on how his company, SpaceX, is involved in upgrading the U. S. Federal Aviation Administration's air traffic control system. This is a big deal because it involves a lot of m

reading time less than a minute