IAN

Advertisement
Apr 16 2025POLITICS

A Student's Fight for Citizenship and Peace

A student from Columbia University is in a tough spot. His name is Mohsen Mahdawi. He has been living in the United States for ten years. He is a legal permanent resident. He was on his way to take a test to become a U. S. citizen. Instead, he was arrested. Why? The U. S. government thinks his actio

reading time less than a minute
Apr 16 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Ethiopia's Cinema: A Mirror to Society's Outcasts

Ethiopian cinema has often been a powerful tool for exploring the deep-seated issues within society. Two notable films, "Morning Dew" and "About You, " shine a spotlight on the theme of alienation. This theme is not just about feeling lonely. It's about feeling like you don't belong, like you're on

reading time less than a minute
Apr 16 2025HEALTH

Night Light's Hidden Impact on Breast Health

The night sky is no longer dark. Artificial light has taken over. This might seem harmless, but it could have serious effects on our health. One big worry is the link between nighttime light exposure and breast cancer risk. Light at night, especially the blue kind, messes with our bodies' natura

reading time less than a minute
Apr 16 2025SCIENCE

Prawn Preservation: The Cool Science Behind Saving Giant Freshwater Prawns

The giant freshwater prawn, known as Macrobrachium rosenbergii, is a big deal in tropical and subtropical areas. It is a vital species for aquaculture. Scientists have been working on ways to keep these prawns thriving. One key area of focus is preserving the prawns' spermatogonia. These are the cel

reading time less than a minute
Apr 15 2025POLITICS

Hospitals Under Fire: Gaza's Health Crisis Deepens

The recent surge in violence in Gaza has pushed the healthcare system to its limits. Hospitals, meant to be safe havens, have become targets. The Kuwaiti field hospital in al-Muwasi, near Khan Younis, was struck by an Israeli missile on Tuesday. A medic lost their life, and nine others were hurt. Th

reading time less than a minute
Apr 15 2025POLITICS

Journalists Face Harsh Sentences in Russia

In Russia, four journalists have been sentenced to five years and six months in a penal colony. They were accused of working for a group led by Alexey Navalny, a well-known critic of the Kremlin. This group was banned by the Russian government. The journalists were Antonina Favorskaya, Sergei Kar

reading time less than a minute
Apr 15 2025POLITICS

Russian Jets Near Alaska: Routine or Cause for Concern?

The North American Aerospace Defense Command, or NORAD, reported that Russian military planes were spotted near Alaska. This is not a new occurrence. It happens all the time. The area where this happened is called the Air Defense Identification Zone, or ADIZ. It is a large area that extends 150 m

reading time less than a minute
Apr 15 2025HEALTH

The Impact of Relationships on Young Adults' Well-being

Relationships play a big role in how young adults feel about life. While they can be a source of comfort and support, they can also bring stress and tension. This is especially true for young adults from low-income backgrounds who face many challenges. The focus is often on the positive aspects of r

reading time less than a minute
Apr 15 2025HEALTH

Unseen Danger: The Hidden Battle with High Cholesterol

FH is a genetic condition that messes with how the body handles cholesterol. It is surprisingly common. It is a big deal because it can lead to serious heart problems. The scary part is that most people who have it don't even know it. Less than 10% of individuals with FH have been identified. Eve

reading time less than a minute
Apr 15 2025POLITICS

Sumy Under Siege: The Truth Behind the Missile Strike

The city of Sumy, nestled near Ukraine's border with Russia, found itself in the crosshairs of a deadly missile strike. This event, which took place on Palm Sunday, left a grim toll: 34 lives lost, including two young children, and 119 people injured. The attack was not an isolated incident but part

reading time less than a minute