ISA

Advertisement
Mar 28 2025ENVIRONMENT

Bangkok's Collapsed Skyscraper: A Race Against Time

In the heart of Bangkok, a grim scene unfolds as rescue teams rush to find survivors in the ruins of a 30-story building. The structure, once a symbol of progress, now lies in ruins, a stark reminder of nature's unpredictability. The collapse was triggered by a powerful earthquake that struck centra

reading time less than a minute
Mar 28 2025CRIME

Avoiding Jail: The Case of the Tasered Elderly Woman

A former police officer in Australia managed to dodge a jail sentence. This happened after he was found guilty of killing a 95-year-old woman with a stun gun. The incident took place in a nursing home. The victim was Clare Nowland, a great-grandmother suffering from dementia. The officer, Kristian

reading time less than a minute
Mar 28 2025HEALTH

Why Funding Shifts Matter for Kids' Health Research

The world of health research is changing. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) recently hinted at a possible shake-up in how they handle indirect and administrative costs for research funding. This has sparked worries about how this might affect future progress in biomedical research. The NIH has

reading time less than a minute
Mar 28 2025HEALTH

The Hidden Impact of Yersiniosis in New Zealand

Yersiniosis is a bacterial infection that often flies under the radar. It can cause significant health issues and long-term problems. In 2022, experts in New Zealand set out to measure just how much of a toll this infection takes on the population. They wanted to know how many years of healthy life

reading time less than a minute
Mar 27 2025EDUCATION

Why Conspiracy Theories Spread Like Wildfire

Conspiracy theories are everywhere. They are not new. They have been around for a long time. They are like a virus. They spread quickly and infect many minds. But why do they spread so fast? There are a few reasons. One big reason is that people like simple explanations. They like to believe that th

reading time less than a minute
Mar 26 2025EDUCATION

Student Detained: A Look into the Facts and the University's Response

A graduate student from a prestigious university in Massachusetts was taken into custody by federal agents. This incident has sparked concern and questions about the student's status and the circumstances surrounding the detention. The student, who is pursuing a PhD, is an international student from

reading time less than a minute
Mar 26 2025POLITICS

Political Jabs and Policy Focus: The Crockett-Abbott Feud

Rep. Jasmine Crockett is standing by her words after a recent speech in Los Angeles. She had called Texas Governor Greg Abbott "Governor Hot Wheels". She insists that her comments were not about Abbott's disability. Instead, she was criticizing his approach to handling migrants. Crockett pointed out

reading time less than a minute
Mar 26 2025HEALTH

Disability and Movement: A New Way to See Differences

In the world of disability, movement is often seen as a problem. People with disabilities are often seen as having a deficit. They are seen as lacking something that others have. This way of thinking can be harmful. It can make people feel like they need to be fixed. It can make them feel like they

reading time less than a minute
Mar 25 2025SCIENCE

How Shared Pain Builds Strong Bonds

A recent study looked at how people react after a big disaster. It focused on the earthquakes in Turkey on February 6th, 2023. The research explored how shared pain can bring people together. It also looked at how this shared pain can make people want to help others. The study involved 120 people w

reading time less than a minute
Mar 25 2025FINANCE

Driving New Wheels: Leasing vs. Buying

Leasing a car can be a smart move for those who love to drive the newest models with all the latest bells and whistles. One big plus is the lower monthly payments compared to buying. Plus, leases often come with warranties that cover maintenance and repairs, which means fewer surprises when it comes

reading time less than a minute