ISM

Advertisement
Apr 25 2025POLITICS

Funding Freeze: Universities in the Spotlight

A recent decision has put five major universities, including Harvard, under a microscope. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has decided to halt funding to these institutions. This move comes amidst a heated debate over antisemitism and the role of government in academic affairs. It's a complex

reading time less than a minute
Apr 25 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Hear: The Infrared Light Breakthrough

The inner ear has a small but mighty part called the cochlea. It is key to how we hear. This part picks up sound waves and turns them into signals the brain can understand. Hair cells in the cochlea play a big role in this process. They pick up and boost these sound waves. For people with severe hea

reading time less than a minute
Apr 24 2025SCIENCE

Drugs and Telomeres: A New Look at Autism Treatment

Telomeres are tiny parts of our chromosomes that get shorter as we age. They play a big role in how our cells age and work. Scientists have found that people with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) often have shorter telomeres. This has led researchers to wonder if the drugs used to treat ASD might affe

reading time less than a minute
Apr 24 2025HEALTH

Unraveling Autism: The Privacy Debate in Health Research

The National Institutes of Health is diving into a massive data collection effort. This initiative aims to uncover the causes and potential cures for autism. The plan involves gathering private health records from various sources. These sources include pharmacy chains, hospitals, and even wearable d

reading time less than a minute
Apr 24 2025OPINION

The Dark Mirror: American Politics in Andor's Second Season

Star Wars has always been a mirror to the world, reflecting current events and political climates. The second season of Andor, a Star Wars series, does this brilliantly. The show takes place in a galaxy far, far away, but the issues it tackles are right here on Earth. The Empire in Andor is not j

reading time less than a minute
Apr 23 2025POLITICS

Kashmir's Peace Shaken: Tourists Targeted in Deadly Attack

The serene town of Pahalgam, nestled in the Himalayas, was shattered by violence. Twenty-six people lost their lives, and seventeen more were injured when armed individuals targeted a group of tourists. This event marks one of the most severe attacks on civilians in Kashmir in recent years. The regi

reading time less than a minute
Apr 23 2025HEALTH

How TAK1 Can Slow Down Cancer's Spread

There is a protein called TAK1. It plays a big role in many cell activities. But its part in cancer spread is not fully known. Researchers have found that when TAK1 is reduced, a type of throat cancer, called esophageal squamous cancer, spreads faster. This happens both in lab dishes and in live mic

reading time less than a minute
Apr 23 2025POLITICS

How Entertaining Politicians Win Hearts

Populism is a political approach that divides society into two groups: the corrupt elite and the noble people. This style of politics can be found across the political spectrum. But why do some leaders who use this style gain so much support? Researchers explored whether how entertaining people fin

reading time less than a minute
Apr 23 2025HEALTH

Ramadan and Thyroid Meds: Finding the Balance

Ramadan is a time when many people adjust their daily routines, including medication schedules. For those managing hypothyroidism, this can be tricky. Levothyroxine, the go-to treatment, needs to be taken on an empty stomach. This is because food can interfere with how well the body absorbs the medi

reading time less than a minute
Apr 23 2025POLITICS

The Man in the Middle of a Legal Storm

A man named Kilmar Abrego Garcia has found himself in the middle of a legal firestorm. His wife once sought protection from him, but she now speaks highly of him. This raises questions about his character. Is he a loving family man or a dangerous criminal? The truth is, no one knows for sure. The go

reading time less than a minute