ALI

Jan 19 2026HEALTH

Dental Students' Views on Faith and Healing

Dental students are often seen as future healers, but what do they think about the role of faith and spirituality in their work? A recent study took a closer look at this topic. The study aimed to understand how dental students view the importance of spirituality and religiosity in their clinical p

reading time less than a minute
Jan 19 2026OPINION

Local News in Crisis: How Nonprofits Are Stepping Up

Local newspapers are shutting down at an alarming rate. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, a well-known newspaper, recently stopped printing due to a legal battle with its employees. This is not an isolated incident. Over the past two decades, thousands of newspapers have closed, leaving many communities

reading time less than a minute
Jan 19 2026ENVIRONMENT

How a Nonprofit Newsroom is Changing the Climate Conversation

In a world where information is often hidden behind paywalls or cluttered with ads, there's a newsroom that's doing things differently. Inside Climate News (ICN) is a nonprofit organization that provides free access to its climate and environmental news. They don't charge subscription fees or bombar

reading time less than a minute
Jan 19 2026FINANCE

The Rich Get Richer, The Rest Get Left Behind

The gap between the super-rich and everyone else is growing wider than ever. In 2025, the wealth of billionaires around the world shot up by 16%, reaching a staggering $18. 3 trillion. This is not just a small increase; it's a massive jump that has happened three times faster than in recent years.

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2026SPORTS

A Moment of Kindness on the Tennis Court

In the midst of a thrilling tennis match, a young ballkid took a tumble. The scene was the Australian Open, where the sun was blazing and the court was heating up. The ballkid, who had been helping out on the sidelines, suddenly lost balance and fell. It was clear she wasn't feeling well. Zeynep Sö

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2026POLITICS

Minneapolis Somali Businesses Feel the Heat

In the heart of Minneapolis, a usually bustling hub of Somali businesses now echoes with silence. Karmel Mall, home to over a hundred shops, is seeing fewer customers and more closed signs. The reason? Fear. Fear of immigration raids, fear of being targeted, and fear of the unknown. The Somali comm

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2026HEALTH

Unraveling the Truth Behind Abortion Laws and Infant Deaths

The debate around abortion laws and infant mortality is complex. A study suggested that infant deaths in Texas went up after stricter abortion rules were put in place in 2021. Many people think this means abortion restrictions are bad for babies. But is this the whole story? The study found that fe

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2026ENTERTAINMENT

How One Reporter Turns Sports Stories into Something Special

Dustin Levy found his calling in journalism early on, driven by a love for writing. He didn't just fall into it; he chased it, learning and growing through school and early career experiences. What keeps him going? The impact of his stories. There's something special about writing a piece that reson

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2026POLITICS

Young Voices on Retirement Age: A Digital Debate

In late 2024, a suggestion to push back retirement age in China sparked heated talks online. The discussion was especially lively among young people on Zhihu, a popular Q&A platform. This study took a closer look at how these young users reacted to the idea. Over six days, researchers gathered 1, 2

reading time less than a minute
Jan 18 2026ENVIRONMENT

Southern California's Water Woes: Business vs. Environment

Southern California's waterways might soon see less protection. The EPA is redefining what counts as "waters of the United States" under the Clean Water Act. This change could mean more pollution in the region's flood control channels, which might no longer be seen as protected waters. The EPA's ne

reading time less than a minute