TME

Advertisement
May 06 2025EDUCATION

The Student Loan Debt Collection Resumes: What You Need to Know

The Department of Education has restarted the collection process for overdue federal student loans. This move affects around 5. 3 million borrowers who are currently in default. The pause on collections, which began in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, is now over. This means that borrowers w

reading time less than a minute
May 06 2025EDUCATION

New Face Joins West Aurora School Board

The West Aurora School District board recently welcomed a new member. Megan Jones, who works as a manager in the Adult Education Department at Waubonsee Community College, was chosen to take over the spot left empty by Thomas St. Jules. St. Jules decided to step down in March. He had been serving hi

reading time less than a minute
May 06 2025HEALTH

Boosting Muscle Growth in Low Oxygen Conditions

Oxygen shortage, whether from high altitudes or health issues, can shrink muscles. This is because the body struggles to build and repair muscle tissue when oxygen is scarce. Traditional methods to fight this muscle loss, such as moving to lower altitudes, exercising, or taking supplements, often

reading time less than a minute
May 06 2025BUSINESS

Google's Ad Empire Under Fire: The US Pushes for a Major Split

The US government is stepping up its efforts to dismantle Google's digital ad empire. The Justice Department has proposed that Google should hand over the core technology behind its ad network. This move comes after a judge ruled that Google has been using its market power to squash competition, hur

reading time less than a minute
May 05 2025ENVIRONMENT

Bacteria vs. Heavy Metals: A Green Cleanup

Heavy metals in urban waterways are a big problem. These pollutants, mainly zinc, cadmium, and nickel, come from human activities. They stick around and cause harm to both nature and people. Scientists have been looking into a unique solution: bacteria that can eat away at these metals. Enter ureas

reading time less than a minute
May 04 2025POLITICS

Government Workers in Chaos: The Uncertain Future of Federal Employees

The past few months have been a rollercoaster for federal workers. Tens of thousands have been abruptly let go, only to be rehired days or weeks later. This whiplash effect has left many in a state of confusion and uncertainty. The chaos began with a push to cut costs and streamline government opera

reading time less than a minute
May 03 2025FINANCE

The Billionaire's Take on Trade Wars and Berkshire's Future

The renowned investor Warren Buffett, CEO of the massive company Berkshire Hathaway, recently spoke out about the ongoing trade wars. He made it clear that he believes these trade disputes are a significant mistake, likening them to acts of war. Buffett emphasized that trade should be a tool for coo

reading time less than a minute
May 03 2025SCIENCE

Pistachio's Secret Weapon Against Drought

Pistachio trees, known for their tasty nuts, face a big challenge: drought. These trees struggle with dry conditions, which can hurt their growth and the quality of their nuts. To tackle this issue, researchers have been looking into ways to make pistachio trees more resilient. They focused on a

reading time less than a minute
May 03 2025HEALTH

Boosting Help for Kids Hurt by Gun Violence

Kids getting hurt by guns is a big problem. Many kids end up in the emergency room because of this. A hospital can help them and their families deal with this trauma. This is what a hospital-based violence intervention program does. They try to lower the chances of these kids getting hurt again.

reading time less than a minute
May 03 2025HEALTH

The Immune System's Struggle Against Liver Cancer

The immune system usually fights off illnesses. But when it comes to liver cancer, it faces a tough opponent. This type of cancer, known as hepatocellular carcinoma, is tricky. It often goes undetected until it's too late. This makes it hard to treat with standard methods. However, there's a new too

reading time less than a minute