INA

Advertisement
Jan 19 2025CRIME

Why Do Crime Victims Want Revenge?

Revenge, driven by psychological and contextual factors, can lead victims of crime to seek violent justice. But what motivates this desire for revenge? Researchers dived into existing studies to find answers. They looked at databases like PsycInfo and MEDLINE to identify quantitative and meta-analyt

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2025BUSINESS

Bumble's Founder Returns to Boost Growth

Bumble is shaking things up with its founder, Whitney Wolfe Herd, taking back the CEO role in March. This move comes after the dating app's shares dropped about 50% during the current CEO's tenure. The industry as a whole is facing challenges, with high inflation and a lack of new features slowing g

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Love & Work Luck for Taurus Today, January 18

Hey, Taurus! Today’s all about love and success. First, let’s talk relationship—expect some bumps, but handle them with maturity. Communication is key, especially if you’re traveling. Your stubborn partner will appreciate your emotional consideration. Guess what? Marriage might be on the cards! At

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2025POLITICS

Trump's Inauguration Goes Indoors Due to Cold Snap

President-elect Donald J. Trump announced on Friday that his swearing-in ceremony would be held indoors, in the Capitol Rotunda, because of an expected Cold Snap in Washington, D. C. This marks the first time in four decades that a presidential inauguration will not be held outdoors. Moving the eve

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Green Talk Boosts Dirty Factories' Wallets

Climate change is a massive global problem, and China's got a plan: the "dual-carbon" target. This means companies that pollute a lot, especially in the heavy industry, have to cut down on their carbon emissions. Sounds tough, right? But there's a twist. When these companies reveal info about their

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2025CRIME

Who's Causing Chaos in Prisons?

Did you know that in prisons across the U. S. , a small group of inmates is responsible for most of the trouble? According to a recent study, around 20% of prisoners cause about 90% of all rule breakings and write-ups. This is similar to the 80/20 rule, where 80% of outcomes come from just 20% of in

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Neonicotinoid Pesticides Affect Honeybee Sensors

Have you ever wondered why honeybees are disappearing? One big reason is neonicotinoids, a type of pesticide that can harm bees. Scientists are figuring out how these pesticides stick to honeybee sensors. They found out that certain kinds of neonicotinoids, called cis-oxygen bridge ones, connect str

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2025FINANCE

Islamic Crowdfunding: A Worldwide Phenomenon

Ever heard of Islamic crowdfunding? It's not just a concept anymore; it's taking off globally, even in places where Muslims are a minority. But what makes it tick? Let's explore the rules, sustainability, and financial power of Islamic fintech to understand its success. First off, Islamic crowdfund

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2025HEALTH

What Shapes Parents' Vaccine Choices in Saudi Arabia?

Before kids start school, parents in Saudi Arabia face a big decision: should they vaccinate their children? This choice isn't just about health; culture plays a huge role too. A recent study dug deep into this topic by looking at lots of research papers. They found seven main things that influence

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2025HEALTH

Why are COVID-19 vaccine uptakes different across wealthy nations?

In wealthy countries, there's a big difference in how many people get the COVID-19 vaccine. We wanted to find out why this happens at different stages of the pandemic. Some countries did way better than others in getting people vaccinated. To understand why, researchers looked at various national f

reading time less than a minute