NC

Advertisement
Dec 13 2025HEALTH

Is Medical Marijuana Really Helping?

In the United States, a large number of people use cannabis for medical reasons, such as relieving pain, anxiety, and sleep issues. However, a recent review of 15 years of research suggests that the evidence supporting its benefits is often weak or unclear. Additionally, nearly 30% of medical cannab

reading time less than a minute
Dec 13 2025SCIENCE

Little Brains, Big Emotions: How Babies React to Food After Feeling Frustrated

Ever wondered how babies react to food when they're feeling upset? Scientists wanted to know too. They brought 12-month-old babies into a lab. First, the babies ate lunch until they were full. Then, they had to do something frustrating. While the babies wore special caps to measure brain activity, t

reading time less than a minute
Dec 13 2025EDUCATION

Upcoming Food Science Courses at Penn State: What You Need to Know

Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences is set to launch a series of short courses in 2026, aimed at professionals in the food industry. These courses will focus on the latest advancements in food science and safety. The goal is to equip participants with the knowledge and skills needed to exc

reading time less than a minute
Dec 13 2025HEALTH

Smart Pumps: The Future of Precise Medicine

The syringe pump market is booming, growing from $4. 39 billion in 2024 to $4. 58 billion in 2025. Experts predict it will reach $6. 29 billion by 2032. This growth is driven by the need for precise medicine delivery in hospitals and homes. Healthcare is changing. Doctors now rely on syringe pumps

reading time less than a minute
Dec 13 2025SCIENCE

Tiny Plastic Troubles: A New Way to Spot Microplastics

Microplastics are a big problem. They are tiny plastic bits that are hard to see and even harder to find in nature. These little pieces come from bigger plastics that break down over time. They mix with natural stuff and change chemically. This makes them tricky to identify. Scientists have found a

reading time less than a minute
Dec 13 2025CRIME

The Director's Big Gamble: From Movies to Millions Lost

Carl Rinsch, the director behind the film "47 Ronin, " is in hot water. A jury found him guilty of tricking Netflix out of $11 million. He claimed the money was for his sci-fi series "White Horse/Conquest, " but it seems he had other plans. Instead of finishing the project, Rinsch took the cash and

reading time less than a minute
Dec 13 2025SPORTS

Tiger Woods and Jason Day: A Tale of Mutual Growth

Jason Day, a skilled golfer from Australia, had a big change in his career. This change started when he was just 14 years old. He read a book about Tiger Woods. The book showed Woods' scores and the shots he took to win. This made Day think a lot. He started to practice very early in the morning. He

reading time less than a minute
Dec 13 2025FINANCE

Smart Moves: Navigating Money in Uncertain Times

The Federal Reserve has made another move that could affect your wallet. In December 2025, they cut interest rates by a small amount. This is the third cut this year. It's good news for people who borrow money, like for homes or credit cards. But it's not great for those who save money in banks. Lo

reading time less than a minute
Dec 13 2025FINANCE

Türkiye's Inflation: A Slow but Steady Descent

Türkiye is making progress in its fight against inflation. The finance minister expects the annual rate to drop into the 20% range by February. This is a significant improvement from the 64%-65% seen over the past three years. The government's goal is to bring inflation down to single digits, but th

reading time less than a minute
Dec 13 2025EDUCATION

How Long Does School Stuff Stay in Your Brain?

Ever thought about how much school knowledge sticks around? Most tests happen right after class. But what if we check a year or two later? A new study looked at students who took basic or mid-level microeconomics. They took a test at the end of their course. Then, between one and two and a half year

reading time less than a minute