FUN

Advertisement
Mar 18 2025EDUCATION

How Pedaling Affects Memory in Students

Students today spend a lot of time sitting. This is a problem because being active is good for the brain and body. Bike desks are a new idea. They let students pedal while they work. The hope is that this will make them more alert and improve their memory. A recent experiment looked at how bike

reading time less than a minute
Mar 17 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Big Move: Free Tuition for Many

Harvard University has made a significant change. Starting in the 2025-2026 school year, families earning less than $200, 000 per year will not pay tuition. This is a big deal. It means that about 86% of U. S. families could qualify for financial aid at Harvard. The median household income in the U.

reading time less than a minute
Mar 16 2025SPORTS

Honoring Grandma: A Runner's Journey to the Boston Marathon

Angela Singh, a runner from Basking Ridge, New Jersey, has a story that is both inspiring and heartfelt. Her journey began in 2016 as a simple weight loss plan. She started running to shed some pounds, but it quickly became a passion. Her first in-person race was a 5k in New York. She got a medal an

reading time less than a minute
Mar 16 2025POLITICS

Government Funding Bill Signed, Crisis Averted

In a move that prevented a government shutdown, President Trump signed a spending bill on a Saturday. This bill was passed by the Senate just in time, avoiding a funding lapse that would have caused a shutdown. The bill was a result of a week-long political tug-of-war on Capitol Hill. The House had

reading time less than a minute
Mar 15 2025SCIENCE

Holes in Rabbit Skulls: Why Do They Have Them?

Rabbits and hares have a unique feature in their skulls. They have holes in their snouts and at the back of their skulls. This is unusual because other herbivores with long snouts don't have these holes. Scientists have been curious about why these holes exist and what purpose they serve. T

reading time less than a minute
Mar 15 2025POLITICS

Dr. Oz's Tax Tangle: A Clash of Views

The spotlight is on Dr. Mehmet Oz, who is up for a big job. He is nominated to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. But there's a twist. Some Democrats think he might not have paid his fair share of Social Security and Medicare taxes. They say he paid very little in 2022 and nothing

reading time less than a minute
Mar 14 2025EDUCATION

Big Changes at Johns Hopkins: Federal Cuts Lead to Job Losses

Johns Hopkins University, a major player in scientific research, recently announced a significant reduction in its workforce. This move is a direct result of steep cuts to federal funding, particularly in international aid programs. The university plans to let go of more than 2, 000 employees both d

reading time less than a minute
Mar 14 2025HEALTH

Sleep Patterns and Liver Health: What's the Link?

Ever wondered how your sleep habits might affect your liver? Well, let's dive in. First, what is MASLD? It is a fancy term for a liver condition called metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease. It is a new way to describe nonalcoholic fatty liver disease. It is a condit

reading time less than a minute
Mar 14 2025EDUCATION

Learning Nutrition: A Whole-Body Adventure

Ever wondered how your body uses food to keep you going? Traditional teaching often breaks this down into separate parts. But what if we looked at it as a whole? Instead of just learning about how your heart pumps blood or your lungs take in air, we can explore how every part of your body works toge

reading time less than a minute
Mar 13 2025POLITICS

Senate Democrats: To Shut Down or Not to Shut Down?

Senate Democrats are in a tough spot. They have to decide whether to help Republicans pass a funding bill or block it and risk a government shutdown. This decision comes as the deadline for a shutdown looms. The House has already approved a bill to fund agencies through September. This bill was pas

reading time less than a minute