Jean‑Martin Charcot, a key figure in early neurology, is remembered this year as part of his 200th birthday. He worked in Paris and helped shape modern brain study, while also becoming a friend of writer Alphonse Daudet. Their friendship later soured because Daudet, who had a serious nerve disease,
In today’s world, people spend most of their free time on things that don’t really matter. Think about it: sports, video games, movies, and scrolling through phones. Sure, these things are fun, but they don’t teach us anything useful. Instead, we stay ignorant and easy to influence. This is exactly
Utah and Uzbekistan, two places worlds apart, share a common goal: using religion to build stronger, more united societies. Both are proving that faith can be a force for good, fostering social responsibility and stability. Utah, a U. S. state, is known for its strong economy and happy people. It's
In the world of detective stories, Agatha Christie's Seven Dials stands out as a clever puzzle. This tale, brought to life on Netflix, follows Lady Eileen "Bundle" Brent, a young woman with a knack for solving mysteries. The story kicks off with a grand party at Chimneys estate, where the next morni
In 2025, America saw some positive changes. Crime rates went down. People started living longer again. Drug overdoses and suicides decreased. Even young people seemed to be spending less time on social media. These improvements show that society can stabilize, even after tough times. But what about
In Japan, a big change is happening. A company called MEDIROM is teaming up with two other groups, Tools for Humanity and World Foundation. They want to make sure people can prove they are real humans online. This is important because AI is getting really good at pretending to be human. MEDIROM has
Brazil's commitment to lung health is not just a recent trend. It's a journey that has been ongoing for decades. At the heart of this journey are two key players: a society and a journal. Both have been working quietly but effectively to improve lung health in the country. First, let's talk about t
In China, many LGBTQ+ individuals keep their identities hidden due to long-standing societal stigma. This makes it hard for straight and LGBTQ+ people to interact and understand each other. However, college dorms offer a unique chance for this to happen. But does living together actually change how
Francis Ford Coppola's Megalopolis might have bombed at the box office, but it's making a comeback. The director has announced that the film will hit select Alamo Drafthouse theaters again on New Year's Day 2026. Coppola hopes this annual release will spark conversations about society and humanity,
For a long time, fewer Americans were saying they were religious. But now, things might be changing. New data shows that the number of people who say they belong to a religion has stayed the same since 2020. Around 70% of adults in the U. S. still connect with a religion. This is a big deal because
