ISU

Mar 02 2026CELEBRITIES

Kohl’s Finds a New Face in Dylan Efron

Dylan Efron, now 34, has kept his life in motion since winning The Traitors. After a season on Dancing with the Stars, he’s not slowing down; he trains daily and enjoys rounds of golf. What keeps him comfortable during all the hustle? His wardrobe, and it’s from Kohl’s. He says he’s “that sweet‑spo

reading time less than a minute
Feb 28 2026POLITICS

Numbers Don’t Lie – When Leaders Misuse Them

The public often hears big claims from those in power. When a president says drug prices have fallen by 600 percent, many people pause to think about the math. A 600 % drop would mean a drug costing $100 now costs only $16, not $25 as some officials claim. The confusion comes from mixing “p

reading time less than a minute
Feb 27 2026SPORTS

Softball Returns to the 2029 University Games in North Carolina

The sport of softball has been officially added to the 2029 International University Games program, a major event that follows only the Summer Olympics in size. The decision was announced after a meeting between leaders of the World Baseball Softball Confederation and the International University Sp

reading time less than a minute
Feb 23 2026SCIENCE

Brain Networks Rewire as Mice Learn to Tell Visual Signals Apart

Mice were trained to decide whether a picture meant “go” or “no‑go. ” Scientists recorded the electrical activity of single neurons in ten brain areas for weeks. They used ultra‑flexible wires that stayed attached to the mice’s heads, so they could watch how each region talked to the others du

reading time less than a minute
Feb 15 2026FINANCE

How Portfolio Managers Use Charts to Make Quick Rules

Portfolio managers often look at charts instead of numbers. They create simple rules, called heuristics, to decide when to buy or sell. The way they read these visuals shapes the rules they trust. When a manager sees a clear trend on a line graph, they might say, “If the price keeps going up,

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026SCIENCE

When Science Goes Wrong: Kids' Data Used for Harmful Race Theories

A big study started in 2015 with a noble goal. It aimed to track brain development in over 20, 000 U. S. children. The project, called the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development Study (ABCD), promised to uncover important insights about DNA's role in behavior and disease. Families were assured that

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026SPORTS

Seeing Clearly: How Vision Shapes Football Success

Football is more than just running and kicking. It's a game of quick decisions and sharp awareness. Players need to see things clearly and react fast. This is why vision is so important in football. Researchers looked at how well football players see. They checked things like how sharp their vision

reading time less than a minute
Jan 05 2026EDUCATION

Can Art Lessons Boost Medical Training?

People are now looking at how art can help in medical training. It's not about making doctors into artists. It's about using art to improve skills like observation. This is a big deal because doctors need to notice small details to make good diagnoses. Researchers have been checking out different s

reading time less than a minute
Jan 05 2026LIFESTYLE

Lebanon's Winter Wonderland: A Day at the Slopes

Lebanon is not just about warm weather and beaches. It also has snowy mountains. The Mzaar-Kfardebian ski resort is a popular spot. It is northeast of Beirut. People go there to enjoy winter sports and activities. On a recent Saturday, January 3, 2026, the resort was bustling with activity. Skiers

reading time less than a minute
Jan 01 2026HEALTH

Finding Joy: How Leisure Activities Can Improve Lives

People with schizophrenia often struggle with daily life. But leisure activities can make a big difference. These activities can boost well-being and improve quality of life. A recent study aimed to create a tool to measure how people with schizophrenia engage in and enjoy leisure activities. The t

reading time less than a minute