IST

Advertisement
Nov 13 2025LIFESTYLE

Is Chemistry Enough to Build a Relationship?

Gen Z is changing the dating game with "vibe dating. " It's about feeling a strong connection right away. But does this instant chemistry really lead to a lasting relationship? Or is it just a way to avoid deeper connections? Vibe dating is like a quick test to see if two people get along. If the e

reading time less than a minute
Nov 13 2025TECHNOLOGY

Minds Over Machines: The Cybathlon Challenge

In 1993, Owen Collumb's life took a dramatic turn when a motorbike accident left him paralyzed from the waist down. At 54, he's now a seasoned competitor in the Cybathlon, a global event that showcases assistive technologies. This isn't just about winning; it's about proving that disabilities don't

reading time less than a minute
Nov 13 2025EDUCATION

Science, Trust, and the Fight for Fairness

Antia Veal is a scientist with a story to tell. She's not just a professor at Quinsigamond Community College, teaching human biology to aspiring nurses. She's also a voice for change, speaking out about the need for more diversity in medical studies and the importance of accurate science communicati

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025FINANCE

The End of an Era: Philadelphia's Last Penny Press

The Philadelphia U. S. Mint is about to make history by producing its final circulating penny. This decision comes after President Trump signed off on ending the 1-cent coin due to rising production costs. Making a penny now costs nearly 4 cents, which doesn't make sense economically. Pennies have

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025POLITICS

The BBC's Turbulent Times: A Leadership Crisis

In 2024, the BBC faced a series of scandals that ultimately led to the resignation of its director general, Tim Davie. The troubles began with the resignation of top news anchor Huw Edwards, who was suspended for 10 months after paying a teenager for explicit photos. However, what was not widely kno

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025FINANCE

A Shift in Financial Fairness: What's Changing?

The U. S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has recently suggested some big changes to the rules that prevent discrimination in the financial world. These changes could make it harder to prove that certain practices are unfair, even if they end up hurting specific groups of people. The CF

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Why the American Revolution Still Matters Today

Ken Burns, a well-known documentary maker, has a new series about the American Revolution. He thinks this event was super important, maybe even the most important after the birth of Christ. But he also says that human nature doesn't change, and the problems we have today are similar to those in the

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025TECHNOLOGY

Google Duo's Farewell: What's Next for Video Calls?

Google Duo, a video calling app loved by millions, is saying goodbye. The app, which has been downloaded over 5 billion times, will be replaced by Google Meet. This change has been in the works since 2020, but users now have until January 2026 to make the switch. Duo was known for its simple design

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025RELIGION

Nigeria's Hidden Struggles: More Than Just Religion

Nigeria is facing serious problems, and it's not just about religion. The country, which is home to over 230 million people, is dealing with a mix of ethnic, political, economic, and agricultural issues. Recently, there's been a lot of talk about Christians being persecuted, but the situation is muc

reading time less than a minute
Nov 12 2025BUSINESS

UK Statistics Office to Cut Back on Data to Improve Quality

The UK's Office for National Statistics (ONS) is planning to publish fewer statistics in 2026. This is to help improve the quality of the most important economic data. The ONS has faced criticism for errors in its data over the past two years. A government review led to major changes in management.

reading time less than a minute