GEN

Advertisement
Sep 14 2025TECHNOLOGY

How Smart People Learn: The Power of Connecting Dots

Steve Jobs, a tech visionary, had a unique take on intelligence. He believed that smart people are great at seeing patterns and making connections that others might miss. This idea isn't just a random thought. Science backs it up. Research in neuroscience shows that intelligent brains work efficien

reading time less than a minute
Sep 13 2025SCIENCE

Lactate's Hidden Talent: More Than Just Waste

Lactate, often seen as a byproduct of metabolism, has a secret life. It's not just waste. Recent research shows it can tag proteins, changing how genes work. This process, called lactylation, is a big deal. It affects everything from inflammation to cancer. First, let's talk about lactate. It's mad

reading time less than a minute
Sep 13 2025POLITICS

Speak Up: Honoring Charlie Kirk's Legacy

Charlie Kirk was a man who never backed down from a conversation. He believed in the power of words to challenge lies and inspire change. His message was clear: when the world tries to silence you, that's when you need to speak up the most. Many people today think that staying quiet is the best way

reading time less than a minute
Sep 12 2025FINANCE

Where the Wealthy Are Betting Big on Sports

The rich are putting their money into sports, but not in a balanced way. They are focusing mostly on major leagues like the NFL and NBA. This leaves smaller leagues and women's sports with less attention and funding. A recent study found that a significant number of wealthy families have already in

reading time less than a minute
Sep 12 2025HEALTH

Stars Who Fought Sepsis: Their Stories and Lessons

Sepsis is a serious condition where the body overreacts to an infection, causing organ damage. It's a life-threatening issue that many celebrities have faced. Erin Bates, a star from Bringing Up Bates, had a tough time after giving birth to her seventh child in August 2025. She developed a severe UT

reading time less than a minute
Sep 12 2025BUSINESS

Argentina's Shale Sector: A Test of Political Resilience

Argentina's energy sector is at a crossroads. The country's push to attract investors for shale oil and gas projects is facing a tough test. Daniel Gonzalez, the energy chief, believes the plans can weather short-term political storms. Over the past two years, President Javier Milei has introduced

reading time less than a minute
Sep 11 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking Secrets: Stem Cells and a Rare Disease

Scientists have taken a big step in understanding a rare condition called coenzyme Q10 deficiency. This condition can cause serious problems, from seizures in babies to movement issues in adults. The cause? Faulty COQ4 genes. Researchers used a technique called CRISPR/Cas9 to tweak stem cells. They

reading time less than a minute
Sep 11 2025POLITICS

A Transgender Student's Fight for Fairness in South Carolina

In a recent move, the Supreme Court allowed a transgender ninth-grader in South Carolina to keep using the boys' bathroom at his school. This decision came after the court rejected a request from state officials to pause a lower court's ruling that had temporarily blocked a state policy restricting

reading time less than a minute
Sep 10 2025SCIENCE

Preparing for the Unexpected: U. P. Drills for Nuclear and Biological Threats

Michigan's Upper Peninsula is gearing up for a significant training event focused on handling nuclear, biological, and chemical threats. From September 9th to 11th, various agencies, including the Michigan and Wisconsin National Guards, will gather at the Upper Peninsula State Fairgrounds in Escanab

reading time less than a minute
Sep 10 2025SCIENCE

The Nose Knows: How Wasps Find Their Targets

Parasitoid wasps are like tiny detectives. They can find their prey in a crowded, smelly world. This is thanks to their super-powered sense of smell. Scientists have been studying a specific type of wasp called Microplitis mediator. They wanted to understand how these wasps use their sense of smell

reading time less than a minute