LT

Jan 14 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Time-Traveling Tales: Sci-Fi Shows That Rethink History

Sci-fi shows often take us on wild rides, but some use their imaginative powers to explore history in fresh ways. These shows don't just throw in time machines or alternate realities for fun. They use these ideas to ask big questions about the past and how it shapes us. Take "Watchmen, " for exampl

reading time less than a minute
Jan 14 2026HEALTH

AI's Role in Medicine: New Rules for Drug Development

The FDA has just shared some new rules. These rules are for companies making medicines. The rules are about using AI. AI is like a smart computer program. It can help make new treatments. The FDA worked with a group in Europe. They made these rules together. The rules say that AI should be safe. Th

reading time less than a minute
Jan 14 2026HEALTH

Keeping Babies Fed in Tough Times: What's Going Wrong in Rich Countries?

In times of crisis, feeding babies and young kids should be a top concern. Yet, many wealthy nations aren't doing enough to plan for this. Even though there are global guidelines, like the Operational Guidance on IYCF in Emergencies, these rules aren't always followed in high-income countries (HICs)

reading time less than a minute
Jan 14 2026RELIGION

Finding Meaning: How Faith Can Help

In Thailand, Protestant Christians are a small group. They often face challenges in finding a sense of purpose. A recent study looked into how relationships and faith affect their outlook on life. The study focused on two types of attachment. The first is how people connect with others. The second

reading time less than a minute
Jan 14 2026HEALTH

Choosing Your Period Products: What Really Matters?

Women's choices in menstrual products are not just about comfort or cost. They are deeply tied to personal values and cultural influences. A recent study looked into why young women in China pick certain products over others. The study found that women want to feel in control of their bodies. They

reading time less than a minute
Jan 14 2026EDUCATION

A Journey Through Health Information and Libraries Journal: 1984-2025

The Health Information and Libraries Journal has been a key player in the world of health libraries for over four decades. It started in 1984 and has since published more than 1400 pieces. These include reviews, original articles, editorials, brief communications, regular features, and obituaries of

reading time less than a minute
Jan 14 2026CELEBRITIES

Julio Iglesias: A Star Under Scrutiny

A Spanish court is now looking into claims made by two women who say they were mistreated by famous singer Julio Iglesias. These women, who worked for Iglesias in his homes in the Caribbean, say they were hurt and harassed. The news came out on Tuesday, and it's caused quite a stir. The singer, kno

reading time less than a minute
Jan 14 2026HEALTH

A Costly Scan, A Missed Stroke, And A Big Lawsuit

In early 2023, a young man from Manhattan paid $2, 500 for a full-body scan. He wanted to know if he had any hidden health issues. The company that did the scan, Prenuvo, said it could find problems early. But eight months later, the man had a serious stroke. He now says the scan missed warning sign

reading time less than a minute
Jan 14 2026CELEBRITIES

Celebrities' Hidden Roots in Alameda: A Look Back

Alameda, a city with a rich history, has been home to some surprising figures. Tom Hanks, Jim Morrison, and Phyllis Diller all lived there at different times. Their stories show how ordinary places can shape extraordinary lives. Tom Hanks spent his teenage years on a floating home at Barnhill Marin

reading time less than a minute
Jan 14 2026HEALTH

Oprah's Journey: From Diet Culture to Self-Acceptance

Oprah Winfrey has shared her personal experiences with weight and body image in a new book called "Enough. " The book discusses how she has struggled with weight throughout her life and how she has come to terms with it. The book is co-authored by Dr. Ania M. Jastreboff, a professor at the Yale Sch

reading time less than a minute