SC

Advertisement
Dec 24 2025WEATHER

New Jersey Gets a Light Winter Surprise

New Jersey woke up to a light dusting of snow on Tuesday. The early snowfall was brought in by a quick-moving weather system. Northern parts of the state, like Sussex and Bergen counties, saw the most snow, with around 2 to 3 inches. Other areas had just a thin layer of snow covering the ground. Th

reading time less than a minute
Dec 24 2025BUSINESS

Japan's Currency Control: What's the Plan?

The Japanese government is keeping its options open when it comes to stepping into the foreign exchange market. This is to address the yen's recent drop in value. Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama made this clear during a recent news conference. She emphasized that the government is ready to act aga

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025SCIENCE

Unlocking the Secrets of Early Pregnancy: The Power and Peril of Artificial Wombs

Scientists have made a big step forward in understanding how human embryos attach to the womb. They did this by making tiny, lab-made wombs. This could help us understand why some pregnancies fail or why some people struggle to have babies. But, it also brings up some big ethical questions. The res

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025SCIENCE

Unraveling the Monarch's Mysterious Compass

In a quiet corner of Texas, under a clear blue sky, a scientist named Robin Grob was working on a tiny, orange and black butterfly. This wasn't just any butterfly, it was a monarch, known for its incredible journey. Grob was trying to understand how these butterflies find their way over thousands of

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025CRIME

San Francisco Incident: Woman Chooses Not to Pursue Legal Action

A woman, known for her involvement in a heated altercation with bartenders in San Francisco, has decided not to press charges against them. This decision comes despite a widely shared video showing her arguing with staff and engaging in a physical confrontation with patrons who were recording her.

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

Bacteria to the Rescue: Cleaning Up Chromium Pollution

Chromium pollution is a big problem, especially from leather factories. One type, called hexavalent chromium, is super toxic and hard to clean up. But guess what? Scientists found a bacteria that can help! This bacteria, called Bacillus cereus F4810/72, comes from tannery wastewater. It's like a ti

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025SCIENCE

Uncovering the Past: Science's Big Reveals of 2025

In 2025, scientists played detective, cracking old mysteries that had puzzled people for ages. They dug up secrets from the ground and even from ancient bodies, giving us new clues about the past. One big find was about the giant stone heads on Easter Island. Researchers figured out how the Polynes

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025ENTERTAINMENT

The Great Flood: A Mother's Unending Quest

In a world where an asteroid strike has caused massive flooding, a mother's love and determination are put to the ultimate test. Gu An-na, an artificial intelligence researcher, is tasked with raising a synthetic child, Ja-in, as part of an experiment to give robots genuine human emotions. However,

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025POLITICS

FDA: When Politics Trumps Science

The FDA, once a beacon of scientific independence, is now caught in a political tug-of-war. The agency's new "Commissioner’s National Priority Voucher" program is a prime example of this shift. It promises faster reviews for companies that align with the administration's "national priorities. " But

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025EDUCATION

More Students Than Ever Are Studying Medicine in the U. S.

The number of students in U. S. medical schools has reached a new high. Over 100, 000 students are now studying to become doctors. This is a big deal because it shows more people want to work in healthcare. Most of these students are women. In fact, more than half of the applicants and the incoming

reading time less than a minute