MS

Advertisement
May 12 2025BUSINESS

Georgia's New Law: A Shield for Pesticide Giants?

Georgia has joined North Dakota in passing a law that limits lawsuits against pesticide makers. This law, signed by Governor Brian Kemp, aims to protect companies like Bayer from claims that they did not warn customers about potential health risks. Specifically, it shields them from lawsuits related

reading time less than a minute
May 12 2025TECHNOLOGY

Samsung's New Galaxy S25 Edge: Slimmer, Tougher, and More Affordable

The Galaxy S25 Edge is set to make a splash tonight, and some lucky folks have already gotten their hands on it. This isn't the final product, but it gives a good idea of what to expect. One thing that stands out is how slim it is compared to the Galaxy S25 Ultra. The Ultra is about 8. 2mm thick, wh

reading time less than a minute
May 12 2025TECHNOLOGY

Samsung's New Flip Phone: Bigger Cover Display?

The latest buzz around Samsung's upcoming Galaxy Z Flip 7 revolves around its cover display. Initially, leaks hinted at no major design changes. However, things took a turn when new renders surfaced, suggesting a larger cover display. This change seems to be inspired by the Motorola Razr Plus. The n

reading time less than a minute
May 12 2025POLITICS

California's Bold Move to Clear Streets of Homeless Camps

California, a state known for its sunny weather and high cost of living, is facing a big problem. There are about 187, 000 homeless people in the state. That is a lot of people without a place to call home. About two-thirds of these individuals are living in tents, cars, or out in the open. This is

reading time less than a minute
May 12 2025TECHNOLOGY

Drones in Conflict: A New Medical Challenge

The battlefield has changed. Drones, or unmanned aircraft systems, are now a big part of modern warfare. They do more than just spy. They strike targets too. This shift has made drones a key tool for many groups, not just big countries. Even smaller groups and non-state actors use them. Why? Because

reading time less than a minute
May 12 2025SCIENCE

Hot-Spring Bacteria: Masters of Day and Night Survival

Cyanobacteria, like the hot-spring dwelling Nostoc sp. strain VKB02, have a unique way of dealing with the daily ups and downs of light and dark cycles. These tiny organisms have a built-in 24-hour clock that helps them adapt to changes in their environment. But what happens when the sun's ultraviol

reading time less than a minute
May 12 2025EDUCATION

How Schools are Shaping Minds on Disability

Schools play a big role in shaping how kids see the world. One key area they focus on is disability awareness. This is not just about being kind. It is about understanding and accepting differences. Programs in schools aim to do just that. They want to change how students think and act towards

reading time less than a minute
May 12 2025TECHNOLOGY

SoundCloud's Hidden AI Clause: What Musicians Need to Know

SoundCloud has been in the spotlight recently. A little-known change in their terms of use has raised eyebrows. This change allows the platform to use uploaded music for training AI. It's a move that has sparked conversations among musicians and tech enthusiasts alike. The update happened in Februa

reading time less than a minute
May 12 2025BUSINESS

CATL: The Giant Battery Maker's Big Hong Kong Move

CATL, a major player in the electric vehicle (EV) battery industry, is making waves with a significant financial move. The company is planning to raise at least $4 billion through a share sale in Hong Kong. This is set to be the largest share sale in Hong Kong this year. The shares will be priced th

reading time less than a minute
May 12 2025ENVIRONMENT

Coastal Clams: The Heat is On

The future looks hot for coastal clams. As the climate warms, heatwaves are expected to become more frequent and intense. This is bad news for certain types of clams that live in shallow waters along coasts. These clams are not only important for the environment but also for the economy, especial

reading time less than a minute