IST

Advertisement
Apr 05 2025HEALTH

The Future of STI Tracking in Jeopardy

Gonorrhea, a common sexually transmitted infection, is a growing concern. It is becoming increasingly resistant to treatment. The ability to monitor this trend in the United States has just been halted. This is due to the recent layoffs of 77 scientists. These experts were responsible for collec

reading time less than a minute
Apr 05 2025EDUCATION

Education Funding Fight: Supreme Court Sides with Trump

The Supreme Court recently made a big decision. It allowed the Trump administration to cut hundreds of millions of dollars from teacher-training programs. This move is part of a broader effort to reduce diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives. The court's decision was close, with a 5-4 split. C

reading time less than a minute
Apr 05 2025POLITICS

Supreme Court Backs Trump's Move to Freeze Education Grants

The Supreme Court made a big decision recently. They backed the Trump administration's choice to freeze $65 million in education grants. This money was meant for teacher training and development. The court's decision was close, with a 5-4 vote. This isn't the first time the administration has taken

reading time less than a minute
Apr 05 2025EDUCATION

The Supreme Court's Quick Call on Teacher Grants

A big decision was made by the Supreme Court. They gave the green light for the Trump administration to put a temporary hold on $65 million in teacher-training grants. These grants were supposed to support diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts. This move was a quick win for the administration in

reading time less than a minute
Apr 05 2025POLITICS

A Seasoned Voice Steps Back from the Washington Post

A well-known journalist is taking a step back from his long-time role. Eugene Robinson, who has been a familiar face at the Washington Post for decades, is leaving. This move comes after the newspaper's owner, Jeff Bezos, decided to change the focus of the opinion section. The new direction emphasiz

reading time less than a minute
Apr 05 2025POLITICS

State Laws That Limit Local Power

State governments in the U. S. often pass laws that stop local governments from making their own rules. This is called preemption. These laws can affect many areas, like public health and safety. But who benefits from these state laws? And how do they impact different communities? Preemption laws c

reading time less than a minute
Apr 05 2025HEALTH

The Silent Language Specialists: Bridging the Gap for Deaf Children

In the United States, a significant number of speech-language pathologists (SLPs) work with Deaf and hard of hearing (DHH) students. About 40% of SLPs in schools regularly assist these students. However, there is a notable absence of clear guidelines. These guidelines should outline the minimum qual

reading time less than a minute
Apr 04 2025EDUCATION

Harvard's Tough Stand: Faculty Push Back Against Trump's Pressure

The Trump administration's move to review $9 billion in federal contracts and grants with Harvard has sparked a wave of anxiety and action among the university's faculty. The concern is that Harvard might bend to the administration's demands, which include banning diversity initiatives, restricting

reading time less than a minute
Apr 04 2025HEALTH

COVID-19 and Our Daily Habits: A Global Shift

The COVID-19 pandemic shook things up worldwide. It changed how people moved, how their hearts beat, and how they slept. The pandemic disrupted normal life in many ways. People started to pay attention to their physical activity, heart rate, and sleep patterns. It was a wake-up call for many. Th

reading time less than a minute
Apr 04 2025HEALTH

Antibiotic Prescriptions: The Hidden Role of Pharmacists

Pharmacists are often seen as the go-to people for quick medical advice. But here is a twist. They might be influencing how often antibiotics are prescribed. This is not because they prescribe antibiotics themselves. Instead, it is because they refer patients to doctors. These referrals can sha

reading time less than a minute