Apple might be planning a big change for the iPhone. Rumors say the company could ditch the Dynamic Island cutout. Instead, it might use an under-display camera. This would give the iPhone a clean, all-screen look. This news comes from a tech site that focuses on Apple. They reported that the 20th
Five years ago, Apple made a big change. They switched from Intel chips to their own Apple silicon chips. The first one was the M1. It was a game-changer. It was fast and efficient. Since then, Apple has released five generations of these chips. The latest is the M5. The M5 is a powerhouse. It's si
New York City is getting a fresh face in its government. Zohran Mamdani, the mayor-elect, has chosen Dean Fuleihan to be his first deputy mayor. This is a big deal because Fuleihan is a seasoned pro with over 40 years in government. He's known for his skills in managing money, which is crucial for a
In the Philippines, noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) are a big problem. Many people die from heart and brain diseases. The Department of Health tried to help by creating the Philippine Package of Essential Non-Communicable Disease Interventions (Phil PEN). But, healthcare workers found it hard to use
Kids' sleep issues are often tied to daily routines at home. To tackle this, a smartphone app called "Nenne Navi" was created to help families improve sleep habits. It started as a test in one area of Japan and showed good results. Now, it's being checked in four different regions to see if it works
Samsung is adding iFit workouts to its Health app. This means users can now find iFit's workout videos in the fitness section of the app. The videos cover a wide range of exercises, including high-intensity interval training, Pilates, yoga, strength training, and recovery. Users of Samsung Health c
Kim Kardashian's dream of becoming a lawyer hit a snag. She didn't pass the California bar exam on her first try. But she's not giving up. She shared the news on Instagram, saying she's still determined to pass. She thanked her supporters and said this setback is just fuel for her to try harder. Ki
Brain diseases like Parkinson's and Alzheimer's are tough to treat. Scientists have tried many things, but nothing has worked really well. Now, they are looking at new ways to get medicine to the brain. One idea is to use the nose! Yes, the nose! This method is not invasive and can help the medicine
St. Charles is gearing up for its annual Electric Christmas Parade, and the call for participants has been extended. The deadline to apply is now November 12, giving more groups a chance to join the festive fun. This event is a great opportunity for local businesses, community groups, and nonprofits
In the fight against superbugs, scientists are turning to some very small helpers: 2D nanomaterials. These ultra-thin sheets, like graphene and others, are showing big promise in tackling infections. They work in clever ways, such as poking holes in germs, creating harmful chemicals, and using light
