UW-La Crosse's new chancellor, James Beeby, recently held his first community forum. A big topic was the need for more money to finish the Prairie Springs Science Center. The project is huge, costing $92. 8 million. The first part is done, but the second phase involves tearing down Cowley Hall, whic
In Markham's Prairie-Hills Elementary District 144, a sudden change has left many residents worried. A well-respected mental health counselor, Eric V. Harwell, was unexpectedly let go on February 5th. This decision has sparked a community outcry, with many calling for his reinstatement. The counselo
In a surprising move, top officials from the U. S. and Russia gathered in Saudi Arabia to kick off talks aimed at improving their relationship and finding a way to end the Ukraine war. This meeting, held at the Diriyah Palace in Riyadh, marked a significant shift in U. S. policy, which had previousl
Diabetes is a big challenge, especially for people who have moved to a new country. In Sweden, there are many women from the Middle East who face this challenge. They are at risk of getting type 2 diabetes, but there are ways to help them stay healthy. This story is about a special project that aims
First off, let's talk about something called internet-based cognitive behavioral therapy, or ICBT for short. It's a type of therapy that helps people with major depressive disorder, or MDD. This is a big deal because MDD is a serious condition that affects millions of people worldwide. Now, you mig
The gaming monitor market is facing a slowdown. In 2025, the number of LCD gaming monitor panels with a refresh rate over 144 Hz is expected to grow by less than 5%. This is a big change from the 12% growth seen in 2024, when 32. 42 million units were shipped worldwide. The market for these monit
The ocean is full of tiny heroes that help keep life going on Earth. These heroes are bacteria that can turn nitrogen from the air into a form that plants can use. For a long time, scientists thought that only certain types of bacteria, like cyanobacteria, could do this in the ocean. But guess what?
People are living longer, but health issues are becoming more common. Diseases like heart problems, diabetes, asthma, and cancer are increasing. This puts a strain on healthcare systems, especially where resources are limited. The World Health Organization has identified four major diseases that nee
Imagine this: a tiny gadget on your wrist or clothes, quietly gathering information from your body fluids. No needles, no pain, just a steady stream of data. This is the magic of wearable sensor technology. These clever devices analyze sweat, saliva, and other body fluids to keep tabs on your health
Older adults in rural long-term care facilities often face significant health challenges. These challenges include cognitive decline, which can be exacerbated by limited resources and staffing issues. Traditional exercise programs can become boring and repetitive, leading to a lack of motivation amo
