RA

Advertisement
Jan 17 2026POLITICS

Shifting Sands: Syria's Army and Kurds Navigate a Tense Truce

In a move that's got everyone talking, Syria's army is making its way into areas east of Aleppo. This comes after Kurdish forces, known as the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), started pulling back. The SDF's decision to withdraw follows some serious chats with US officials and a promise from Syrian P

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2026SCIENCE

Why Artemis II is a Big Step Without Touching the Moon

Artemis II is set to make history, but it won't land on the moon. This mission is more about testing and safety than landing. The crew will travel far beyond the moon, possibly breaking records. They will test new systems, like keeping the spacecraft comfortable for humans. This includes managing te

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2026POLITICS

A New Trade Deal: EU and South America Join Hands

In a significant move, the European Union and the Mercosur group of South American nations have finally signed a free trade agreement. This deal has been in the works for over 25 years. It aims to boost trade between the two regions. The signing took place in Asunción, Paraguay. This event is seen a

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2026SPORTS

A Star-Studded Night at Melbourne Park

The Australian Open kicked off its first-ever formal opening ceremony with a bang, and it was clear who stole the spotlight. Roger Federer, the legendary Swiss tennis player, took center stage in a special exhibition match. He teamed up with past champions Andre Agassi and Ash Barty to face off agai

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2026POLITICS

Minneapolis Judge Limits Federal Agents' Actions Against Peaceful Observers

A Minnesota judge has set boundaries for federal agents operating in the Minneapolis area. They can no longer detain or use tear gas on peaceful protesters who are simply watching them work. This ruling came after six local activists took legal action, backed by the American Civil Liberties Union (A

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2026HEALTH

How Much of Your Body Can You Lose and Still Live?

People can lose a lot of their body and still survive. The human body has about 80 organs. But only five are super important for life. These are the brain, lungs, heart, liver, and kidneys. The brain controls everything. The lungs and heart move oxygen around. The liver helps with digestion and clea

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2026CRIME

Lost Plane in Indonesia: What Went Wrong?

A plane carrying 11 people vanished near Indonesia's Sulawesi island. The ATR 42-500, operated by Indonesia Air Transport, was flying from Yogyakarta to Makassar, the capital of South Sulawesi. It disappeared from radar around 01:17 p. m. local time near the Leang-Leang area, a mountainous region.

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Ralph Lauren's Milan Fashion Week: A Mix of Old and New

Ralph Lauren made a big splash at Milan Fashion Week Men’s, showing off designs that appealed to both young and old fans. The event took place at the Palazzo Ralph Lauren, a fancy mansion in the city. This was the brand’s first big show in Milan in over 20 years. The show featured two lines: Purple

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2026HEALTH

Fixing Tubes: How Robots Are Changing Kidney Surgery

Robots are now helping doctors fix problems in the tubes that carry pee from the kidneys. These tubes are called ureters. When they get too narrow, it's called a stricture. This can cause pain and make it hard for the body to get rid of waste. Doctors have been fixing these problems for a long time

reading time less than a minute
Jan 17 2026POLITICS

Why Greenland Matters to the World

Greenland, a vast island in the Arctic, is becoming a hotspot for global powers. Its strategic location and rich resources make it a prized possession. The US, under President Donald Trump, has shown interest in acquiring Greenland, seeing it as a key to their defense and economic interests. Greenl

reading time less than a minute