IONA

Advertisement
Jul 30 2025HEALTH

Why Traveling Can Make You Happier

Traveling is more than just seeing new places. It can actually make you happier. A recent study found that people who travel often tend to have better mental health. This might not be a surprise, but the numbers are pretty eye-opening. First, let's talk about the numbers. The study showed that afte

reading time less than a minute
Jul 30 2025HEALTH

Bouncing Back: The Resilience of Medical Students

Medical students in radiation science often encounter challenging situations during their training. These experiences can impact their mental well-being, professional development, and patient care. However, some students manage these difficulties more effectively than others. Their ability to recove

reading time less than a minute
Jul 30 2025HEALTH

Half a Century of Nurse Practitioner Insights: Leadership Lessons

A special project is underway to honor a significant milestone. For half a century, a notable publication has been a staple in the nursing community. To mark this anniversary, a unique initiative has been launched. Fifty respected nurse practitioners (NPs) have been invited to share their perspectiv

reading time less than a minute
Jul 30 2025SPORTS

Torri Huske: A Blend of Cultures and Determination

Torri Huske, the Olympic gold medalist, has a unique cultural background that she cherishes. Her heritage is a mix of European and Chinese roots, thanks to her parents. Her father, Jim Huske, is a white American, while her mother, Ying Weng Huske, is from Guangzhou, China, and moved to the U. S. in

reading time less than a minute
Jul 30 2025SPORTS

Katie Ledecky: The Swimmer with a Rich Background

Katie Ledecky is a swimming superstar. She has won 14 Olympic medals and 21 gold medals at the World Championships. She is known for her dominance in the 200m and 1500m freestyle events. But who is she beyond the pool? Ledecky's heritage is a mix of Czech, Irish, and Jewish roots. Her father's side

reading time less than a minute
Jul 29 2025SPORTS

Football Injuries: What's the Big Deal and How Can We Stop Them?

Football is a tough sport. Players run, tackle, and kick all the time. It's no surprise that injuries happen. But what if there was a way to predict and prevent these injuries? That's what a recent study tried to figure out. Over five years, researchers looked at injuries in a professional football

reading time less than a minute
Jul 28 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Jake's Journey: Grief, Conflict, and a Divided Family

Jake Sully, the hero of the Avatar series, has faced many challenges. From losing his legs in a war to becoming a Na'vi, falling in love, and raising a family, his life has been anything but ordinary. Now, in the upcoming movie "Avatar: Fire And Ash, " Jake must deal with the recent loss of his son,

reading time less than a minute
Jul 25 2025POLITICS

Israel and Hamas: Stuck in a Loop

Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has hinted that his government is looking into other ways to handle the situation with Hamas, instead of continuing the current talks. This comes after both Israel and the U. S. pulled their negotiating teams out of Qatar. The U. S. envoy, Steve Witkoff, me

reading time less than a minute
Jul 25 2025HEALTH

Gene Tweaks and Pimples: What's the Link for Night Shift Workers?

Ever wondered why some people get acne and others don't? It might have something to do with their genes and their work schedule. A recent study took a closer look at gas station workers and found some interesting stuff about acne and genes related to body clocks. Two genes, MTNR1A and CLOCK, play a

reading time less than a minute
Jul 24 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Harm: How Lead Poisoning Shaped a Musical Legend

Lead poisoning is a big deal. It's not just an old problem. It's still around today. And it can mess with your health in a serious way. Take Beethoven, for example. He was a musical genius. But his health problems might have been linked to lead poisoning. That's a big deal. It shows how lead can sne

reading time less than a minute