A recent survey shows most Americans want to keep politics out of church services. Around two-thirds of people, including majorities from both political parties, say churches should avoid taking sides in political debates. The survey also found that nearly four in five Americans don’t want churches
For a long time, people assumed young Americans were walking away from religion for good. But something surprising is happening: a growing number of them are turning back to churches, temples, and prayer. This shift isn’t just small talk—it’s reshaping how some view the country’s future. Leaders oft
In the past year, ALS has quietly gained attention after the passing of actor Eric Dane and the recent diagnosis of Russell Andrews. Both brought the disease into living rooms through their high-profile roles. But here’s the catch: ALS remains extremely rare, affecting fewer than 2 people per 100, 0
The numbers tell a shocking story. In 2025 alone, online scams drained a mind-blowing $442 billion from victims worldwide. Behind this theft stands a hidden web of scam centers, where trafficked workers are forced to commit fraud under brutal conditions. These criminals rely on more than just persua
Vienna is about to host a big event for Europe’s digital money scene in May 2026. The VI3NNA Congress will gather leaders from finance, tech, and government to discuss how to grow Europe’s digital assets. They’re calling it a chance to turn rules and ideas into real actions—like a roadmap for policy
A long-term study in Brazil tracked over a thousand older adults to see how their daily lives connected to their safety. Researchers checked in three times over a decade, asking about their work, social habits, and support systems. The focus wasn’t just on physical harm but on how vulnerable they fe
Two young men, aged 17 and 18, allegedly attacked San Diego’s largest mosque on a weekday afternoon, killing three people before taking their own lives inside a nearby car. The 17-year-old, identified as Cain Clark, had been homeschooled for years, though he briefly attended public schools earlier i
Heat can be tough on living things. For tiny blue-green algae, called cyanobacteria, too much sun and warmth can damage their cells and slow down their growth. But scientists noticed something interesting in a lab—a group of these algae adapted over time to handle tough conditions. After weeks of ex
Digital tools are changing how people safeguard themselves and their belongings. New technologies let insurers track risks in real time, using data from sensors and apps. Big data helps companies see patterns that were hidden before, making policies more accurate. Climate concerns add anoth
Many people keep the lights on while most of the world is winding down. That switch in timing can make people feel off‑balance and even hurt long‑term health. Studies show that a steady night schedule can raise the chance of heart problems, mood swings and other health issues. A recent review fou
