GI

Feb 08 2026SCIENCE

Religion Links Antisocial Traits to Drug Use in Iran

A recent study looked at a big group of people in Iran to see if how religious they are could explain why some people with antisocial traits also use drugs. Researchers started by collecting data from thousands of participants, noting their level of religious belief and how often they used illega

reading time less than a minute
Feb 08 2026HEALTH

Kids, Screens and the Snack Ads They See

Children in Karaganda, a city in Kazakhstan, spend a lot of time on social media platforms like YouTube, TikTok and Instagram. The videos they watch often contain food ads that try to make snacks look tasty and fun. A new study looked at how these kids feel about those ads and how often they s

reading time less than a minute
Feb 08 2026ENVIRONMENT

How Food Wraps Shape Our Wallets and the Planet

Food wrappers are more than just a barrier against crumbs. They also carry hidden costs that ripple through society and the environment. Recent research shows that the way we package food is driven by a mix of economic pressures, consumer habits and regulatory rules. By using system‑dynamic models,

reading time less than a minute
Feb 08 2026FINANCE

Money Storm: Why Your Cash Might Lose Value Fast

The quiet rush of money printing has begun to feel like a storm. Central banks are creating new dollars at a speed that many people think is only temporary, but the truth could be more serious. When governments print money, they take value from every person who holds cash or savings. This is not a n

reading time less than a minute
Feb 08 2026HEALTH

Giardia in Hospital Patients: What the Numbers Tell Us

The study looked at 312 patients in Western Romania, from newborns to the elderly, to see how common Giardia infection was and what might put people at risk. Using a quick test on stool samples, researchers found that about 5 % of the patients were infected. When they examined possible causes—

reading time less than a minute
Feb 07 2026POLITICS

Trump’s Inflation Claims: A Mixed Message

Trump has been busy talking about the economy, especially inflation. In five speeches since December, he said inflation was beaten or falling more than 20 times, but most people still see higher prices. He spent a lot of time on other topics – immigration, critics from the opposite party, and

reading time less than a minute
Feb 07 2026TECHNOLOGY

Big Engines, Small Planes: Why the A350 Beats the 777 in Power

The Boeing 777 has sold more than any other twin‑jet, but its biggest model, the 777‑300ER, uses an engine that is huge and very powerful. The engine, a GE90‑115B, can push the plane with 115, 300 pounds of thrust. That is more than any other engine on a commercial jet that flies today. Airbus answ

reading time less than a minute
Feb 07 2026FINANCE

Future Finance: Why Owning the Wallet Beats Owning a Bank Account

EY, one of the world’s top consulting firms, says that the next big step in money is the wallet. It isn’t just a place to keep crypto; it will become the main way people and companies move, store, and use digital money. The firm’s experts argue that whoever controls the wallet will also control how

reading time less than a minute
Feb 07 2026LIFESTYLE

Kids ditch phones to live in the real world

Young people are cutting their social media use and finding fresh ways to spend time. A 23‑year‑old account manager deleted all his phone apps and reported feeling happier, less stressed, and more present. He says the endless stream of ads, influencer promos, and comparison posts makes people feel p

reading time less than a minute
Feb 07 2026TECHNOLOGY

Portable Power That Keeps You Warm When the Grid Fails

When winter hits and the power goes out, a small device can become your biggest ally. A new portable station offers 2, 000 watts of steady power and a quick burst up to 3, 000 watts. It has ten outlets so you can plug in phones, laptops, routers, medical gear and even a kettle. The unit starts up in

reading time less than a minute