RES

Advertisement
Nov 08 2024HEALTH

Health Care's Crowd Power

Ever thought about health care using the wisdom of the crowd? Scientists checked out over 100 studies to see how collective smarts could change public health. They found three major ways this works: encouraging healthy habits, helping with research, and keeping people well overall. This isn't just a

reading time less than a minute
Nov 08 2024POLITICS

The Fed's Powell Faces New Challenges with Trump's Win

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has been skillfully avoiding questions about President-elect Donald Trump. However, as Trump's ambitious economic agenda takes shape, Powell might not be able to dodge the topic forever. Trump's plans include significant tax cuts, increased government spending,

reading time less than a minute
Nov 08 2024POLITICS

Special Counsel Jack Smith: Trump Case on Hold Until December

Jack Smith, the special counsel investigating Donald Trump, told a federal judge that he might have a decision by December 2 on how to handle Trump's criminal case. This comes as Trump is set to become president again. Smith asked the judge to remove upcoming deadlines so he can think about the best

reading time less than a minute
Nov 08 2024EDUCATION

Thinking Outside the Box and Handball Skills

You might not think about it often, but the way we look at things matters a lot. This is where sideways thinking comes in. It's about seeing one thing in many different ways. This kind of thinking helps us make quick decisions and can even boost our brainpower. It plays a big role in developing smar

reading time less than a minute
Nov 08 2024RELIGION

Notre-Dame's Bells Chime Again, Five Years After Fire

Five years after a massive fire damaged Notre-Dame cathedral, the historic bells rang out once more last Friday. Alexandre Gougeon, who oversaw the installation, said it was an emotional moment. The project, which lasted a year and a half, culminated in the ringing of eight restored bells from the n

reading time less than a minute
Nov 08 2024HEALTH

Sleep and Memory: A New Connection

Scientists found that deep sleep might help older adults with early signs of Alzheimer's keep their memory sharp. A study with 62 healthy older folks showed that those with brain changes linked to Alzheimer's did better on memory tests when they got more deep sleep. This benefit was seen even when o

reading time less than a minute
Nov 08 2024CRIME

Soccer Fans Attacked: 5 Hurt, 62 Arrested in Amsterdam

Amsterdam authorities revealed that five people were hospitalized and 62 were arrested after a night of violent attacks on Israeli soccer fans. The violence, linked to anti-Semitism, happened after a match between Ajax and Maccabi Tel Aviv. Both Dutch and Israeli leaders condemned the attacks, and I

reading time less than a minute
Nov 08 2024POLITICS

Trump's Winning Streak: The First in 40 Years

In a historical twist, Donald Trump has become the first presidential candidate in four decades to sweep all seven key swing states. These states - Arizona, Nevada, Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Georgia, and North Carolina - have played a pivotal role in determining the outcome of the president

reading time less than a minute
Nov 08 2024CRIME

Most Wanted: Forty-Three Monkeys on the Loose in South Carolina

Everyone in Yemassee, South Carolina, is on high alert. Forty-three tiny monkeys have escaped from a research facility—and they're still hiding in the woods. The company responsible, Alpha Genesis, admitted it was a human blunder that led to the escape. A caretaker forgot to secure two doors, and th

reading time less than a minute
Nov 08 2024HEALTH

The Rise of Superbugs in South Africa: Why New Antibiotics Matter

Have you ever thought about how scary it would be if the medicines we use to fight infections stopped working? Well, that's happening right now in South Africa! Certain germs, especially the tough ones called Gram-negative bacteria, are getting smarter and harder to kill. This isn’t just a problem i

reading time less than a minute