NORTH KOREA

Apr 02 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Birthdays to Celebrate on April Fools' Day

April 1st isn't just for pranks—it’s also a day packed with birthdays of people who’ve shaped pop culture. Among them is Asa Butterfield, now 29, who started his acting career young with a role in "Son of Rambow. " He’s joined by older stars like Annette O’Toole, who turned 74 and once played Lana L

reading time less than a minute
Apr 02 2026ENTERTAINMENT

Big Names, Big Problems: Why the Met Gala Isn't Always a Dream Night

The Met Gala might look like a magical night from the outside, but behind the glitter and headlines, some of the biggest stars admit it can be a nightmare. The event, famous for its wild fashion and high-profile guests, turns out to be less about glamour and more about stress for many attendees. Fro

reading time less than a minute
Apr 02 2026LIFESTYLE

A classic lipstick gets a price drop and stays in demand

Clinique’s Black Honey lipstick has been a must-have for decades, selling seven tubes every minute worldwide. The sheer berry shade suits almost everyone, from celebrities to regular users. Its long history includes fans like Julia Roberts and Liv Tyler in the past, while modern stars like Emilia Cl

reading time less than a minute
Apr 02 2026POLITICS

Celebrities Push to Shut Down Immigration Center

A coalition of well-known actors, musicians, and healthcare experts are demanding the shutdown of a Texas detention center holding migrant families. Over 45, 000 people have joined a digital petition calling for the immediate release of children and adults held at this facility. Signers include big

reading time less than a minute
Apr 02 2026CELEBRITIES

Tiger Woods' latest legal trouble: what happens next?

Tiger Woods, the famous golfer, got pulled over in Florida recently after his car swerved and hit another vehicle. Police say he was driving under the influence, though his breath test showed no alcohol in his system. Still, he refused a drug test, which could add to his legal trouble. Unlike his 20

reading time less than a minute
Apr 02 2026SCIENCE

Raccoons smartly crack puzzles, sperm struggles in space, and a lost Archimedes page reappears

Raccoons trash pandas are more than just pests rummaging through bins. Scientists at the University of British Columbia tested 20 captive raccoons with a clear box full of obstacles like latches and dials hiding a marshmallow prize. The team noticed something unexpected the raccoons didn’t just grab

reading time less than a minute
Apr 02 2026POLITICS

Defense in Space: Why America Needs a Smarter Shield

Back in the 1980s, the U. S. faced a scary problem. If nuclear war ever started, the only way to respond was by launching nuclear missiles of its own—a terrifying idea called Mutual Assured Destruction (or MAD). Leaders knew this wasn’t a real solution, just a way to avoid losing. So they asked scie

reading time less than a minute
Apr 02 2026POLITICS

Are strange flying objects just aliens or something else?

Last month a top US leader stirred up a fresh debate by hinting that voices in history might be right when they call unexplained flying objects “demons. ” That remark triggered immediate pushback from scientists who argue anything worth studying should be measured with instruments, not described wit

reading time less than a minute
Apr 02 2026POLITICS

Why Iran's Leader Wants Americans to Rethink the Conflict

Iran’s new president just took a bold step by writing directly to everyday Americans. His message? Stop believing everything you hear about Iran. In a post on a popular social media site, he argued that powerful governments often create enemies to push their own agendas. Instead of seeing Iran as a

reading time less than a minute
Apr 02 2026OPINION

Do we really rank above a lion or below a diamond? The outdated idea that still shapes our world

For centuries, many cultures believed in a strict ladder of life where everything had its fixed spot. At the top sat the divine, followed by humans, animals, plants, and even rocks. Humans weren't just ranked above animals—they were split further by social class and morality. The idea suggested some

reading time less than a minute