RAC

Advertisement
Feb 20 2025POLITICS

Who's Really Driving Environmental Policy Changes?

Environmental policy changes are a big deal in modern democracies. These changes have been happening a lot and are getting noticed. But why do these changes happen? There are a lot of different ideas about what causes them. Some people think it's because of what the public wants. Others point t

reading time less than a minute
Feb 20 2025SPORTS

Atlanta Racing Weekend: What's in Store?

Get ready for an action-packed weekend at Atlanta Motor Speedway! The excitement starts on Friday with the Truck and Xfinity Series qualifying. The Cup Series drivers will take to the track on Saturday morning, setting the stage for an intense day of racing. The weekend will wrap up on Sunday with t

reading time less than a minute
Feb 20 2025HEALTH

The Fix: Screws vs. Pins for Broken Knuckles

Metacarpal neck fractures are common injuries, especially among young, active individuals. These breaks often occur during sports, fights, or accidents. When these fractures need surgery, doctors have two main options: retrograde intramedullary screw (IMS) fixation and closed reduction percutaneous

reading time less than a minute
Feb 20 2025POLITICS

UFOs and Aliens: What Do Our Leaders Really Know?

The mystery of UFOs and aliens has always been a hot topic. Many people wonder if our leaders know more than they let on. Former US President Barack Obama once shared some interesting thoughts on this subject. He was asked about aliens and UFOs during an interview. Obama joked about it, but he also

reading time less than a minute
Feb 20 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Meet The Thing: Marvel Rivals' Newest Bruiser

The Thing, a beloved character from Marvel Comics, is making his debut in Marvel Rivals. This powerful hero will join the game on February 21, 2024. He is a tank, which means he is designed to take a lot of damage and dish out plenty of his own. His main attack is a series of punches, and he has

reading time less than a minute
Feb 20 2025HEALTH

When Bones Break: The Truth About Fixing Collarbones

Young athletes often face the challenge of a broken collarbone. Doctors frequently use special tests, known as randomized controlled trials, to determine the best treatments. These trials are highly regarded for their reliability. However, they often depend on a measurement called a P-value to judge

reading time less than a minute
Feb 20 2025HEALTH

Can Fun Videos Boost Cancer Trial Participation?

Imagine trying to find out about cancer trials. It's like searching for a needle in a haystack. Most people don't know much about them, and what they do know might be wrong. This lack of knowledge is a big problem. Fear and confusion often stop people from joining these trials. But here's a

reading time less than a minute
Feb 20 2025SCIENCE

A New Hope in Drug Discovery: Niclosamide's Surprising Role

In the world of science, finding new ways to control how proteins interact can be a game-changer. Proteins are like tiny workers in our cells, and they often need to team up to get things done. These team-ups, or protein-protein interactions (PPIs), are super important for many things happening insi

reading time less than a minute
Feb 20 2025HEALTH

Heartbeats in Sync: Mom and Baby's Connection

Ever wondered how moms and babies connect on a deeper level? It's not just about smiles and coos. Scientists looked into how moms and babies' heartbeats sync up, especially when moms have gone through a tough time during childbirth. They wanted to see if this syncing, or physiological synchrony, was

reading time less than a minute
Feb 19 2025HEALTH

Skin Deep: Who's Seeing What?

Imagine you have a skin issue. Who do you think is more likely to spot it? A skin doctor or someone else? A study looked into this, focusing on a big hospital system in California. They checked out the records of patients who had dermatitis. Dermatitis is a skin condition that can make your skin red

reading time less than a minute