James Van Der Beek, known for his role in Dawson's Creek, passed away at 48 after a long battle with cancer. His family shared the news, highlighting his courage and grace. Van Der Beek was diagnosed with stage III colorectal cancer in 2023 and had been fighting it ever since. Many stars from Holly
James Van Der Beek, known for his role in Dawson's Creek, passed away at 48, leaving behind his wife Kimberly and six children. His battle with stage III colorectal cancer, diagnosed in 2023, was not just a physical struggle but also a financial one. The family faced significant expenses due to his
James Van Der Beek, known for his role in Dawson's Creek, passed away at the age of 48. He had been fighting colorectal cancer, a battle he openly discussed in a December interview. He described the journey as incredibly challenging, requiring immense patience, discipline, and strength. Despite the
James Van Der Beek, a familiar face from many TV shows and movies, passed away at 48. His wife shared the sad news on Wednesday. Van Der Beek had been fighting stage 3 colorectal cancer, which he openly discussed in 2024. Many people remember him as Dawson Leery from "Dawson's Creek, " a show that
James Van Der Beek, the actor who stole hearts as Dawson Leery in the late '90s, left this world at just 48. His passing has left a void, but not without a flood of memories and tributes. Stacy Keibler, a WWE Hall of Famer, shared her own touching story. She spent Van Der Beek's last days with him
Young folks today are not big fans of traditional banks. They trust crypto more. This is a big deal for banks. A recent study shows that Gen Z and millennials trust crypto almost five times more than older generations. About one in five young people don't trust banks much. But most baby boomers stil
Young people are cutting their social media use and finding fresh ways to spend time. A 23‑year‑old account manager deleted all his phone apps and reported feeling happier, less stressed, and more present. He says the endless stream of ads, influencer promos, and comparison posts makes people feel p
Young people today are growing up in a world filled with screens. Phones, tablets, and social media are everywhere. Some experts say these tools are changing kids' brains and causing mental health issues. Others argue that it's not that simple. But one thing is clear: too much screen time can affect
Young people today face many challenges online. But when they need help, they often don't turn to adults. Why is that? A recent study with 146 Canadian teens aged 13-18 revealed some key reasons. Teens feel judged and misunderstood when they talk to adults about online issues. They want adults to l
Young Americans are leaning towards cryptocurrency over traditional banks. This shift is driven by their desire for more control and transparency over their money. Recent studies show that nearly half of Gen Z has used a crypto exchange, and over a third own or use crypto. This generation values th
