TV news used to be the main source of information for most people. But those days are fading fast. Networks like CBS have watched their audiences shrink over recent years. Even skilled anchors can’t always escape the fallout. Scott Pelley, a longtime TV journalist, faced this reality twice, first in
TV dramas often show doctors missing obvious clues. In one episode, a patient’s rash appears days before fever and confusion set in. The team focuses on the confusion and forgets to check the skin. Only when the detective work catches up does someone notice the tiny purple spots—late clues to a dead
TV news is changing fast. Many familiar faces are gone. Some people miss the old days. Back then, anchors stayed for years. Now, they come and go quickly. This happens on both big and local news channels. Money is a big reason for this change. Fewer people watch TV news. So, advertisers pay less. T
Pickleball is booming in the US. It's a game for all ages. It's fast, fun, and gets you moving. But like any sport, it can take a toll on your body. Stephen Ebner, a 73-year-old instructor at the Quad City Pickleball Club (QCPC), knows this well. He's been playing since retiring from coaching footba
TV shows often struggle to make the jump to the big screen. The transition can be tricky. A story meant to unfold over many episodes doesn't always fit into a two-hour movie. Many have tried and failed. Remember "Sex and the City 2" or "The Last Airbender"? Not exactly crowd favorites. But there ar
Pickleball is taking the United States by storm, with nearly 20 million players. But this popularity comes with a catch. Eye injuries from pickleball are on the rise. A recent study estimates that these injuries have increased by about 405 cases each year from 2021 to 2024. The study looked at data
Pickleball has become a sensation, popping up everywhere from local parks to community centers. Its popularity has surged, with over a 223% increase in players in just three years. This growth spans all ages, making it a truly inclusive sport. However, with more people playing, there's an alarming r
TV-46000 is a new drug for schizophrenia. It is given as an injection under the skin. The drug is based on risperidone, which is already used to treat schizophrenia. Two big tests, called RISE and SHINE, were done to check how safe TV-46000 is. These tests looked at different side effects. They che
TV shows have a big impact on how we see the world. One example is the popular medical drama Grey's Anatomy. It often shows doctors as selfless heroes. But does this influence how we think about organ donation? Researchers wanted to find out if watching such shows makes people more likely to sign u
TV viewing in 2024 was a mix of hits and misses. A little blue dog dominated streaming, while a popular cable show said goodbye. Sports, especially NFL, proved streaming can be a winner. A 76-year-old treasure starred in a meta-remake that became a broadcast hit. But not all was good. Some networks
