A political science professor known for her strong opinions about the Middle East is back in the classroom this fall at the City University of New York (CUNY). Corinna Mullin, who was arrested last year for leading protests that caused damage at a campus, will teach two courses: one on Middle Easter
Back in middle school, students spend a whole year studying how Earth works. They learn about rocks, weather, and how living things interact with their environment. It’s not just memorization—this class helps kids understand why volcanoes erupt or why some places get extreme weather. But here’s a th
Many people avoid the sun like it is an enemy. They cover up with hats, long sleeves, and thick layers of sunscreen. In the winter, some barely step outside at all. But science now tells a different story. Sunlight isn’t just safe in small doses—it can actually help us live longer and feel better.
A sneaky piece of USB malware has been quietly spreading since early 2026, tricking people into sending cryptocurrency to thieves without them noticing. The attack starts when someone plugs in an infected USB drive, thinking they're just opening a normal file. Behind the scenes, the malware hides re
MicroStrategy isn’t just another tech company anymore—it’s become a Bitcoin bet dressed in software company clothes. With 843, 738 coins in its treasury, its stock moves almost in sync with Bitcoin’s price swings. That’s why July 4 matters: regulators in Washington are supposed to finalize rules for
XRP has climbed to the top ranks of cryptocurrencies with a massive market value nearing $71 billion. But here’s the strange part: its supporting network, XRP Ledger, hasn’t made much money at all. In fact, it only collected around $119, 000 in fees this year. Last year and the year before, it did a
A new Ethereum project called Pepeto is turning heads not just for its technical ambitions but for how closely its early growth mirrors the wildest crypto success stories. While seasoned traders keep an eye on Ethereum’s price swings—now bouncing near $1, 745 after big bank predictions like Tom Lee’
Back in TV’s early days, most sitcoms sounded like school plays—lines learned by heart, forced laughter after every joke. One director spotted the problem right away: actors weren’t people, they were performers. Instead of sticking to a tight script, he let them pause, stumble, and forget their line
A double dose of creativity is unfolding across Arkansas, with visual artists and writers both getting clear deadlines. In Fayetteville, painters, sculptors, photographers and other creatives have until August 10 to send in their newest pieces to the Walton Arts Center’s yearly showcase. The show, c
Every year, drug companies spend huge sums pushing their products straight to TV viewers in the US. These ads promise quick fixes, miracle cures, and better lives—often repeating the same cheerful message until it sticks. But beyond the polished commercials, a quieter conversation is happening on so
