VAR

Advertisement
Feb 18 2026SCIENCE

How Flies Keep Their Rhythms in Check

Flies, like many creatures, have internal clocks that help them stay on schedule. These clocks control when they sleep, eat, and do other important things. But not all flies stick to the clock perfectly. Some are more flexible, and this flexibility might help them survive when things get tough. One

reading time less than a minute
Feb 16 2026SPORTS

The FA Cup's VAR Dilemma: Progress or Problem?

The FA Cup's recent rounds have sparked a debate about VAR. Some love the idea of football without it, while others see the chaos that unfolds when it's missing. In the fourth round, mistakes piled up. Newcastle's game at Aston Villa had a goal that should have been offside, a tackle that deserved

reading time less than a minute
Feb 15 2026LIFESTYLE

Unusual Finds and Close Calls: How a Simple App Saved the Day

In the world of online communities, one app has proven to be a lifesaver in more ways than one. From uncovering hidden treasures to preventing potential disasters, this platform has become an unexpected hero for many. Take, for instance, the story of a person who stumbled upon a seemingly ordinary l

reading time less than a minute
Feb 08 2026POLITICS

Harvard’s Military Programs Get a Cutback

The Department of Defense announced that it will end its partnership with Harvard’s Kennedy School for graduate military education. Secretary Pete Hegseth, who studied at the same institution, explained that the programs no longer fit the needs of the Pentagon or the armed forces. As a result,

reading time less than a minute
Feb 08 2026SCIENCE

Saliva, a Tiny Test Tube for Diabetes

A new way to spot type‑2 diabetes is coming from an unexpected source: your own spit. Scientists have found that tiny particles in saliva, called extracellular vesicles, carry the same clues about insulin problems that doctors look for in blood. These particles are packed with proteins, fats and tin

reading time less than a minute
Jan 25 2026HEALTH

Breathing Techniques and Their Quick Effects on Body and Mind

People have long known that different breathing styles can change how we feel. A recent study looked at three types of yoga breathing and how they affect the heart, breathing rate, and mood. The study included 42 people, half men and half women, with an average age of 23. They had some experience wi

reading time less than a minute
Jan 22 2026HEALTH

What's Really Hurting Our Chances of Having Kids?

In Australia, a big study looked at why some women struggle to have kids. It checked out both things they can control, like lifestyle choices, and things they can't, like health issues. The goal was to see which factors really matter when it comes to fertility problems over time. Lifestyle choices,

reading time less than a minute
Jan 20 2026ENVIRONMENT

How Humic Acid and Friends Can Save Cold Soil

In the chilly northern farmlands, soil cracks are a big problem. They appear when the ground freezes and thaws. These cracks let water and soil wash away. This is called erosion. Scientists wanted to see if adding special substances could help. They used a lab to mimic the cold weather and rain. Th

reading time less than a minute
Jan 19 2026HEALTH

A Rare Genetic Condition and a Promising Treatment Breakthrough

Alström syndrome (AS) is a rare genetic condition. It affects about 1 in 10, 000 to 1 in 1, 000, 000 live births. It is caused by changes in the ALMS1 gene. A young girl was diagnosed with AS at age 5. She had a unique change in her ALMS1 gene. This change had not been seen before. It was a homozygo

reading time less than a minute
Jan 19 2026FINANCE

Why Variable Annuities Might Not Be the Safe Bet You Think

Retirement planning can be tricky. Many people near retirement age get offers for variable annuities, often wrapped in promises of guaranteed income. But financial expert Suze Orman warns that these products might not be as safe or beneficial as they seem, especially when bought within tax-deferred

reading time less than a minute