IST

Advertisement
Mar 03 2025POLITICS

Why Are Migrants Being Sent to Guantanamo?

The Trump administration has been moving migrants from the United States to Guantanamo Bay. This move is not only unprecedented but also illegal, according to a lawsuit filed by immigrants' rights groups. The lawsuit claims that the government is violating the Fifth Amendment and several other laws

reading time less than a minute
Mar 03 2025HEALTH

Measles Outbreak: What's the Plan?

The recent measles outbreak in West Texas has put a spotlight on the government's response to infectious disease emergencies. Critics argue that the top health official has been quiet about encouraging parents to vaccinate their children. The health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. , faced crit

reading time less than a minute
Mar 03 2025LIFESTYLE

Whisky's Flavor Journey: From Grains to Glass

Whisky is a big deal in the world of drinks. It's made from simple stuff like water and ethanol, but what makes it special is the tiny bits of other compounds that give it its unique taste. These tiny bits, even though they're barely there, play a huge role in how whisky tastes and smells.

reading time less than a minute
Mar 03 2025POLITICS

Weather Warnings at Risk: Government Cuts Threaten Safety and Science

The recent dismissal of many employees from NOAA, the agency responsible for U. S. weather forecasts, has sparked concern among scientists. This move, part of a broader effort to reduce the federal workforce, could have serious consequences. Lives are at stake, especially during extreme weather even

reading time less than a minute
Mar 02 2025POLITICS

Fired and Rehired: The Political Football of a Federal Job

A federal judge in Washington recently made a decision that has shaken up the political landscape. She ruled that the head of a federal watchdog agency, Hampton Dellinger, must keep his job. This came after President Trump tried to remove him from his position. The judge stated that Trump's attempt

reading time less than a minute
Mar 02 2025POLITICS

Protecting Our Parks: The Fight for Public Lands

Hundreds of people gathered at national parks in Southern California to voice their concerns about the future of public lands. The protests were sparked by the recent mass firings of federal employees, including many who worked in national parks. Protesters in Joshua Tree National Park waved America

reading time less than a minute
Mar 02 2025POLITICS

Europe's Defense Dilemma: Trump's Ukraine Policy Shifts

Europe's leaders are in a tough spot. They've been trying to keep up with the unpredictable President Trump's foreign policy. They are also trying to get their own countries to spend more on defense. This is because they see that America's support for them might not be as steady as it used to be.

reading time less than a minute
Mar 02 2025POLITICS

English Only? A New Twist in US Language Policy

The United States has taken a sharp turn in its language policy. President Trump has signed an executive order making English the official language of the country. This move reverses a policy from the Clinton era, which had required federal agencies to provide language assistance to non-English spea

reading time less than a minute
Mar 01 2025SCIENCE

Waking Up: What Happens When You Come Out of Anesthesia?

Imagine waking up from a deep sleep, but this time, it's not just any sleep—it's from anesthesia. Doctors have been studying how long it takes for people to wake up from general anesthesia. This isn't just about timing; it's about understanding how our brains regain consciousness. First, let's talk

reading time less than a minute
Mar 01 2025SPORTS

Sprinting Under Pressure: How Resistance and Speed Affect Muscle Work

Muscle activity during sprinting can be heavily influenced by resistance and speed. This is important for athletes who want to improve their performance. Resisted sprint training is a common method used by athletes to enhance their speed and power. It involves adding resistance to the natural movem

reading time less than a minute