PACT

Advertisement
Nov 06 2024LIFESTYLE

What We Really Miss About Face-to-Face Chats

Ever wondered what people truly miss about face-to-face talks when digital devices take over? It's not just about seeing each other's faces on a screen. During the COVID-19 pandemic, when in-person meets were hard to come by, people had to rely more on texts, calls, and social media to stay connecte

reading time less than a minute
Nov 06 2024WEATHER

Weather Woes: Louisiana's Waterways Take a Break

In Louisiana, water lovers are facing a wet disappointment this week. The Amite and Tickfaw Rivers, hotspots in Livingston and Tangipahoa parishes, have been closed down. Why? A storm named Rafael is brewing in the Gulf of Mexico. Officials aren't taking any chances with high winds and rising water

reading time less than a minute
Nov 06 2024POLITICS

Voting Day: What to Expect and Why It Matters

Today, Americans are casting their votes to decide the next leaders. While there might be some bumps in the road like long lines or weather issues, experts say these are normal and won’t affect the election’s security. In fact, most voters find it easy to vote. Yet, some people still worry about fra

reading time less than a minute
Nov 06 2024CRYPTO

Bitcoin: The Rollercoaster Ride of Crypto King

Bitcoin, the trailblazer of cryptocurrencies, is valued at over $1. 1 trillion, making it the most popular digital coin. On November 5, 2024, its price hit $68, 791. 26, a slight increase from the previous day. Compared to a year ago, Bitcoin has nearly doubled in value. Originally intended for pay

reading time less than a minute
Nov 06 2024POLITICS

Crypto Prices Jump Ahead of U. S. Election Results

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies saw a rise in prices on Tuesday. This happened as investors waited for the results of the U. S. presidential election. Bitcoin, the most well-known cryptocurrency, climbed to over $70, 000. Other cryptocurrencies like Ether, Solana, and XRP also saw gains. Even mem

reading time less than a minute
Nov 06 2024LIFESTYLE

Salem's Halloween Boom: A New Record!

Salem, Massachusetts just set a new record for Halloween visitors! The city welcomed 87, 351 visitors on October 31, shattering last year's record of 63, 856. This spooky influx is part of the annual Haunted Happenings festival, which brought in 1, 040, 600 visitors this October—an 8. 6% increase fr

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2024SCIENCE

Wood Reaches New Heights: World's First Wooden Satellite Launches from Japan

Have you ever wondered what material could be used to build houses on the moon or Mars? Well, a team from Kyoto University and Sumitomo Forestry has an answer: wood! They've launched the world's first wooden satellite into space to test the idea. The tiny satellite, named LignoSat, is no bigger

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2024SPORTS

Why Top Hockey Stars Might Skip Boston

Imagine you're a professional hockey player. You're at the top of your game, and you're looking at a contract with the Boston Bruins. But wait, there's a catch. In Massachusetts, players have to pay a hefty income tax. This might make you think twice, right? A business group called Mass Opportunity

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2024TECHNOLOGY

Discover the Best Rechargeable Batteries with Built-In USB Charging

Most people still use disposable batteries for devices like TV remotes and clocks. While convenient, they're not great for the environment. Rechargeable lithium-ion batteries have been around for a while, but now there's a new option: batteries with built-in USB charging ports. This means you don't

reading time less than a minute
Nov 05 2024ENVIRONMENT

Space Traveling Chemicals Fall with Rain in Miami

You thought it was just water? Think again! Scientists in Miami have discovered that it’s raining something else too: chemicals that just won’t go away. They are called PFAS, or 'forever chemicals', because they stick around in the environment for a long time. These chemicals have been in use since

reading time less than a minute