IST

Advertisement
Apr 20 2025TECHNOLOGY

Big Tech's Big Breakup: What's Next for Google?

Google is facing a major challenge in court. The Justice Department is pushing for a breakup of the tech giant. This is not just any court case. It could change how we use the internet and how tech companies operate. The Justice Department and several states accuse Google of unfair practices. They

reading time less than a minute
Apr 20 2025SPORTS

Playoff Predictions: Who's Got the Edge?

The 2025 NBA playoffs have kicked off, and the betting scene is buzzing. Every game from now until the finals will have predictions. The Thunder are favorites to win their series. They are expected to win by a big margin. However, a 13-point spread seems too much. The Thunder were the top seed last

reading time less than a minute
Apr 20 2025SCIENCE

The Space Race's Gender Gap: A Closer Look at Blue Origin's All-Female Flight

The recent Blue Origin flight was a big deal. It was the first time in over 60 years that an all-female crew went to space. The crew included Katy Perry, Gayle King, Lauren Sánchez, Amanda Nguyen, Aisha Bowe, and Lina Valentina. They spent about 10 minutes in space, reaching 65 miles above Earth. Th

reading time less than a minute
Apr 20 2025RELIGION

Easter Celebrations Around the World

Easter is a big deal for Christians everywhere. This year, both Orthodox and Western churches celebrated on the same day, which doesn't happen often. In Lebanon, Christians gathered for Easter mass in a church that was almost destroyed by Israeli airstrikes. The scene was a stark reminder of the ch

reading time less than a minute
Apr 20 2025SCIENCE

Antarctic Microbes: A Battle for Survival

The chilly waters of King George Island, Antarctica, are home to a hidden world of microscopic warriors. These are not your typical bacteria. They are flavobacteria, and they are locked in a constant struggle for survival. This struggle has led to some surprising developments. These bacteria have sh

reading time less than a minute
Apr 20 2025SCIENCE

Sports Spaces: How Xi'an's Venues Have Changed Over Time

Xi'an, a city rich in history, has been transforming its sports venues over the past decade. The number of these spaces has been on the rise. This growth isn't random. It's spreading out from the heart of the city, specifically from Xincheng, Beilin, and Lianhu districts. But what's driving this cha

reading time less than a minute
Apr 20 2025SCIENCE

A New Color Beyond Human Vision

A group of vision researchers in California have found a way to see a color that humans usually can't. They used lasers to boost their eyesight. It's a big deal. This new color is so intense that it's hard to describe. It's like a super bright blue-green. They named it "olo. " On

reading time less than a minute
Apr 20 2025OPINION

The Press Pool Power Play: Shaking Up White House Access

The Associated Press, a major news agency, found itself in hot water with the Trump White House. The dispute centered around the AP's spot in the elite press pool, which grants near-daily access to the president. The AP was booted from this group after refusing to update its stylebook to match the p

reading time less than a minute
Apr 20 2025HEALTH

How Past Hurts Shape Adult Anxiety

Childhood mistreatment is a serious problem that affects many people around the world. It leaves deep marks on individuals, often leading to long-term mental health issues. One such issue is anxiety, which can be a direct result of the trauma experienced in childhood. A recent study looked into how

reading time less than a minute
Apr 20 2025SCIENCE

How Parents' Speech Changes as Babies Grow

Parents' speech to their babies changes a lot as the little ones grow. This isn't just about what they say, but how they say it. The way parents speak to their babies, known as infant-directed speech, is full of ups and downs in pitch and volume. This helps babies pay attention, feel calm, and under

reading time less than a minute