Robinhood and Coinbase are diving into prediction markets, but they're playing the game differently. A recent study by a major investment bank suggests Robinhood might have the upper hand. Here's why. First, let's talk about who's jumping into these prediction markets. Turns out, users on Robinhood
Dementia is a growing concern, affecting millions worldwide. It's a tough condition with no known cure, but recent findings suggest that lifestyle changes could make a big difference. Instead of focusing solely on finding a cure, experts are now looking at ways to prevent or delay dementia. Researc
In Los Angeles County, a sneaky virus is making a comeback. Health officials have noticed a sharp increase in norovirus cases. They found this out by checking wastewater, which is like a virus detective tool. The numbers are worrying: a 154% jump in the city and over 250% in the county. This virus
Austin is a city that thrives on the efforts of its people. But do we always take the time to recognize those who go above and beyond? The Pillars of the City program aims to do just that. With the nomination deadline approaching, it's time to think about who in your life has made a significant impa
The internet is buzzing about Steven Spielberg's latest project, "Disclosure Day. " This sci-fi flick is set to hit theaters in June, and the trailer has already sparked a lot of chatter. The trailer kicks off with a thought-provoking question: "If you found out we weren't alone, if someone showed
In 1837, the White House witnessed an unusual event: a massive cheese feast. The cheese, weighing over a ton, was a gift to President Andrew Jackson. But this wasn't the first time a giant cheese made its way to the White House. Years earlier, President Thomas Jefferson received a similarly large ch
A recent shooting at Brown University has caused a stir in the local sports scene. Schools in Providence and Pawtucket have decided to put a pause on high school sports events until Friday, December 19. This decision affects not only the scheduled games but also indoor track and field events across
The holiday season is often packed with fun, but it can also bring hidden dangers to your heart. Doctors have noticed a rise in heart problems during this time. Why? Because people tend to drink and eat more, move less, and feel more stressed. This mix can lead to something called "holiday heart syn
Some places have stopped adding fluoride to tap water. This is a problem because fluoride helps keep teeth strong. It fights off cavities by making tooth enamel tougher. Without it, kids might get more cavities. Experts say fluoride is safe and works well. Big health groups still support it. But so
The holiday season is a busy time. People travel, eat a lot, and drink more than usual. All this can be tough on the heart. Doctors have noticed more heart problems around Christmas and New Year's. This is called "holiday heart syndrome. " Why does this happen? One big reason is too much alcohol. D
