N R

Advertisement
Jan 15 2026POLITICS

Iran's Artists and Stars Stand Up for Change

Iran's government is facing a lot of heat from its own people and those living abroad. Many famous Iranians, like singers, actors, and filmmakers, are speaking out against the regime. They are using their platforms to raise awareness about the protests and the government's harsh response. One of th

reading time less than a minute
Jan 15 2026SCIENCE

A New Way to Make Important Chemicals

Scientists have found a clever way to make special chemicals called α, α-dichlorosulfoxides. They used a method that involves electricity and two common chemicals: methyl sulfoxides and dichloromethane. This method is simple and does not need any fancy metals or extra chemicals to work. It can make

reading time less than a minute
Jan 15 2026OPINION

How Treating Others Well Can Change the World

The Golden Rule is an old idea. It tells us to treat others the way we want to be treated. This idea is not new. It shows up in many cultures and religions. For example, Jesus said, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. " In Islam, the Prophet Muhammad taught, "None of you truly believ

reading time less than a minute
Jan 15 2026POLITICS

How Russia is Helping Iran Stay in Power

Russia is not directly stepping in to help Iran deal with its ongoing protests. Instead, it is providing tools and knowledge to help Iran control its people. This includes weapons, technology to block the internet, and advice on how to handle protests. Russia has been doing this for years, and it se

reading time less than a minute
Jan 14 2026HEALTH

Vaccine Exemptions: A Growing Concern in the US

The decision to skip childhood vaccines is becoming more popular in many parts of the United States. This trend is making it easier for preventable diseases like measles to spread. New research shows that more than half of US counties have seen an increase in vaccine exemptions since the start of th

reading time less than a minute
Jan 14 2026ENVIRONMENT

Florida's Indian River Lagoon: A Struggle with Water Quality and Acidification

The Indian River Lagoon in Florida is facing a serious issue. Too many nutrients are flowing into the water. This is causing algae to grow out of control. The algae then die and decay, which makes the water more acidic. This is bad news for shellfish and other sea creatures. Scientists studied the

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026POLITICS

Britain's TikTok Tactic: Tough Talk on Immigration

The British government has jumped onto TikTok to showcase its tough stance on immigration. The new account, securebordersuk, shares short clips of raids on businesses suspected of hiring illegal workers. These videos feature dramatic scenes of officers breaking down doors, people being handcuffed, a

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026POLITICS

Venezuela's Slow Prisoner Release: A Test of Trust

In Venezuela, the government's promise to free political prisoners is moving at a snail's pace, leaving families frustrated and skeptical. The son of a jailed opposition leader, Ramón Guanipa, has a message for President Trump: don't be fooled by the small number of releases so far. He believes Trum

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026POLITICS

Hong Kong's Jimmy Lai Faces Life in Prison: A Closer Look

Jimmy Lai, a prominent democracy advocate and former media tycoon, is in hot water. He's been found guilty under Hong Kong's national security law and could spend the rest of his life behind bars. This law came into play after massive anti-government protests shook Hong Kong a few years back. Lai w

reading time less than a minute
Jan 13 2026POLITICS

Ukraine's Leader Calls for Global Support for Iran's Protests

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy has urged the international community to back the ongoing protests in Iran. He believes this is a crucial moment for change in the country. In his nightly address, he referred to the protests as an uprising, highlighting their significance. The protests in Ir

reading time less than a minute