IES

Advertisement
Feb 20 2025HEALTH

Can Online Therapy Beat the Blues in Low-Resource Countries?

First off, let's talk about something called internet-based cognitive behavioral therapy, or ICBT for short. It's a type of therapy that helps people with major depressive disorder, or MDD. This is a big deal because MDD is a serious condition that affects millions of people worldwide. Now, you mig

reading time less than a minute
Feb 20 2025SCIENCE

How Brazil's Big Cities Differ on Lab-Grown Meat

Brazil is a vast nation with a mix of people and landscapes. This diversity leads to different views on new ideas, like meat grown in labs. Lab-grown meat is seen as a better way to get protein without the downsides of traditional meat production. It's considered more eco-friendly and ethical.

reading time less than a minute
Feb 19 2025HEALTH

How Your Childhood Shapes Your Old Age Resilience

The way we grow up can have a big impact on how we handle life's challenges when we're older. This is what a recent study found out. Researchers looked at people born between 1934 and 1944. They wanted to see if tough times in childhood and the atmosphere at home affected how well these people could

reading time less than a minute
Feb 19 2025CRIME

Sports Stars Targeted: Burglars Caught in High-Stakes Heist

Imagine this: a group of thieves from Chile, aged 20 to 38, pulled off a series of daring burglaries. They didn't just target anyone; they went after some of the biggest names in sports. Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce, and Joe Burrow. These are the guys who play football for the Chiefs and Bengals. T

reading time less than a minute
Feb 19 2025POLITICS

When Power Gets Out of Hand

The President of the United States has a big job. They rely on a team of helpers to get things done. These helpers are part of the executive branch and have a lot of power. But they have to answer to the President, who ultimately answers to the people. This is how the system is designed to work, wit

reading time less than a minute
Feb 19 2025HEALTH

Skin Deep: Who's Seeing What?

Imagine you have a skin issue. Who do you think is more likely to spot it? A skin doctor or someone else? A study looked into this, focusing on a big hospital system in California. They checked out the records of patients who had dermatitis. Dermatitis is a skin condition that can make your skin red

reading time less than a minute
Feb 19 2025POLITICS

Science in the Spotlight: Brazil's Pandemic Politics

Brazil's response to the Covid-19 pandemic was anything but straightforward. In 2021, the Brazilian parliament launched a major investigation. The goal was to look into claims that President Jair Bolsonaro ignored expert advice. Worse, he was accused of actively encouraging the spread of the virus.

reading time less than a minute
Feb 19 2025HEALTH

Pharmacists: The Unsung Heroes of Healthcare

People are living longer, but health issues are becoming more common. Diseases like heart problems, diabetes, asthma, and cancer are increasing. This puts a strain on healthcare systems, especially where resources are limited. The World Health Organization has identified four major diseases that nee

reading time less than a minute
Feb 19 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Popcorn Buckets: The New Movie Theater Craze

Movie theaters have found a new way to boost their earnings. They're selling popcorn buckets. These buckets aren't just for holding popcorn. They're becoming a big part of the movie experience. AMC Entertainment, a big player in the movie theater world, started selling these buckets a few years ago

reading time less than a minute
Feb 19 2025POLITICS

Trump's Border Security: A Look at His First Steps

President Trump's first days in office were marked by swift actions aimed at tightening border security. He quickly reversed policies that had allowed criminal illegal aliens into the country. His first move was to declare a national emergency at the Southwest Border. This move allowed him to resume

reading time less than a minute