PEOPLE LIBERATION ARMY

Advertisement
Dec 19 2025HEALTH

Fats in the Brain: What Omega-3 and Omega-6 Really Do

People often talk about how good or bad fats are for our brains. Omega-3 and Omega-6 are two types of fats that get a lot of attention. Some studies say they help prevent brain diseases, while others say they don't make much difference. This is confusing, right? To clear things up, researchers looke

reading time less than a minute
Dec 19 2025BUSINESS

Is a Long Commute Really Worth the Extra Cash?

People are often willing to drive farther for a better job or business opportunity. In fact, the number of people commuting 75 miles or more has gone up by 32 percent in recent years. Even shorter commutes, between 50 and 75 miles, have increased by 18 percent. On average, employees now travel 27 mi

reading time less than a minute
Dec 19 2025HEALTH

How Screens and Feelings Mix: A Tech and Mood Study

People have been curious about how digital media affects mental health for a while. Yet, the details of how and when this happens are still fuzzy. A recent study tried to shed light on this by looking at real-time data from people's daily lives. The study used a method called computational phenotyp

reading time less than a minute
Dec 18 2025SCIENCE

A New Way to Grow Tiny Crystal Triangles

People have been working on making barium tungstate crystals. They used a special method called high-temperature oxygen-assisted molecular beam epitaxy. This is a fancy way of growing crystals by shooting tiny particles at a hot surface. The surface in this case was made of tungsten, a metal that's

reading time less than a minute
Dec 18 2025HEALTH

Eating Less Saturated Fat: A Smart Move for Heart Health

People who are already at risk for heart disease can improve their health by eating less saturated fat. This is what a recent study found. The study looked at many people over a long time. It showed that those who cut down on saturated fat had fewer heart problems. But for people who are not at risk

reading time less than a minute
Dec 17 2025OPINION

Alaska's Salmon Struggle: Who's Really to Blame?

People are pointing fingers at the trawl fleet for Alaska's salmon troubles. But the numbers tell a different story. The pollock fishery's impact on salmon runs is surprisingly small. For example, in 2023, the pollock fishery caught just 5, 627 Western Alaska chinook salmon. That's a tiny fraction c

reading time less than a minute
Dec 17 2025SCIENCE

The Confidence Conundrum: Is It a Personality Trait?

People often think they're better at things than they really are. But is this overconfidence just a random thing, or is it part of who they are? To find out, two teams of researchers teamed up and agreed on some tests. They even planned their analyses and predictions before collecting any data. The

reading time less than a minute
Dec 16 2025HEALTH

Seeing Differently: How Vision Loss Affects Daily Life

People with vision problems often face a puzzling situation. Their actual abilities and how they feel about their lives don't always match. This gap is influenced by a few key factors. First, mood plays a big role. If someone is feeling down, they might rate their quality of life lower, even if the

reading time less than a minute
Dec 15 2025EDUCATION

Boost Your Learning with YouTube's Speed Trick

People who want to learn fast often look for shortcuts. One simple trick is changing the speed of YouTube videos. Many videos have extra stuff that slows things down. It can take ten minutes to get just five minutes of useful info. Smart learners know that knowledge is key to success. They use diff

reading time less than a minute
Dec 14 2025OPINION

Finding Common Ground: Why We Need to Talk to Each Other

People often think the world is too divided to fix. But most folks just want the same things: a good job, a safe home, affordable healthcare, and to feel like they belong. It's not about being on different teams. It's about how we talk about our fears and how that can turn us against each other. Co

reading time less than a minute