ETH

Advertisement
Jun 17 2025POLITICS

Trump's Family Business Dives Into the Phone Market

The Trump family is expanding their business empire into the mobile phone industry. They plan to sell a gold-colored, American-made smartphone for $499, along with a monthly phone service for $47. 45. This price is a nod to their father's terms as the 45th and 47th president. The announcement was va

reading time less than a minute
Jun 17 2025TECHNOLOGY

How AI is Shaping Our Rules and Policies

A lot of what happens in society is guided by rules. These rules cover everything from how much things cost to how we vote. Making sure these rules work well for everyone is a big deal in social, economic, and political studies. Now, modern AI tools, like deep neural networks and reinforcement learn

reading time less than a minute
Jun 16 2025CRIME

Uncovering the Hidden Truths of Child Grooming in England and Wales

A recent audit has shed light on the troubling issue of child sexual exploitation by grooming gangs in England and Wales. The review, led by Baroness Casey, was commissioned by the government to examine existing data and evidence on the nature and scale of group-based child sexual abuse. The repor

reading time less than a minute
Jun 16 2025CELEBRITIES

A Royal Mom's Gentle Guidance

The British public got a glimpse into the royal family's daily life during a recent event. A lip reader picked up on a quiet moment between Kate Middleton and her youngest son, Prince Louis. This happened as they were heading back inside Buckingham Palace after the Red Arrows flypast. Middleton had

reading time less than a minute
Jun 16 2025CRIME

The Mortician's Murky Confessions

The HBO show The Mortician has left viewers with a lot to think about. The main subject, David Sconce, made some pretty shocking statements in the final episode. He hinted at serious crimes, saying there are "three things" he can't talk about publicly. This has sparked a lot of questions and specula

reading time less than a minute
Jun 16 2025HEALTH

Blood Shortages in Rural Indian Girls

Anemia is a big problem in India, hitting kids, teens, and women hard. A recent study looked at unmarried girls aged 10 to 19 in the Osmanabad district of Maharashtra. The goal was to see how common anemia is and what makes these girls more likely to have it. The study happened between April and Aug

reading time less than a minute
Jun 16 2025BUSINESS

The Trump Family's Latest Tech Ventures: A Look at Their New Smartphone and Crypto ETF

The Trump family has been busy expanding their business ventures. Their latest moves include a new smartphone and a crypto exchange-traded fund (ETF). These ventures are part of a broader strategy to diversify their portfolio. However, these moves have not been without controversy. Critics argue

reading time less than a minute
Jun 16 2025RELIGION

Religion and Medicine: Finding Common Ground

The world of medicine is always changing. New tools and treatments appear all the time. This can be a big deal for religious groups, especially those with strong beliefs about life and death. One such group is the Russian Orthodox Church (ROC). They have had to think hard about how to deal with thes

reading time less than a minute
Jun 15 2025HEALTH

The Secret Life of Nursing Moms: Herbs in Ethiopia

In Ethiopia, nursing mothers often turn to herbal remedies. This is not just a local trend. Worldwide, women of childbearing age are big fans of herbal products. This is especially true when they are pregnant or breastfeeding. There is a catch. Many of these herbs have not been tested for safety. Y

reading time less than a minute
Jun 15 2025SCIENCE

Detecting Danger: The Smart Way to Track Copper Levels

Copper is everywhere. It is in the water we drink and the soil we walk on. But too much of it can be harmful. This is why finding ways to measure copper levels accurately is so important. A new method has been created to do just that. It uses a clever trick of light and chemistry to spot copper in o

reading time less than a minute