EPA

Advertisement
Mar 24 2025POLITICS

New Jersey Gets a Familiar Face in Top Legal Role

The president has made a surprising move, appointing a former personal lawyer and spokeswoman as the interim U. S. attorney for New Jersey. This choice, Alina Habba, is no stranger to legal battles, having defended the president in high-profile civil trials. These cases, brought by the New York atto

reading time less than a minute
Mar 24 2025ENVIRONMENT

How Culture Shapes Flood Response in Malaysia

Malaysia is a country that faces frequent floods and monsoon storms. This is due to its geography and climate. It is also a multiethnic and multireligious society. This mix of cultures plays a big role in how the country handles disasters. Many disaster management plans focus on technical and struct

reading time less than a minute
Mar 23 2025BUSINESS

Elon Musk's Divided Attention: Tesla's Future at Stake

Elon Musk, the CEO of Tesla, is under pressure to focus more on his electric vehicle company. A prominent Wall Street analyst, Dan Ives, has urged Musk to reduce his involvement with the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Ives believes that Musk's time split between Tesla and DOGE is hurt

reading time less than a minute
Mar 23 2025CELEBRITIES

Joe Gatto's Journey: A Pause for Personal Growth

Joe Gatto, a well-known figure from the comedy world, has decided to take a step back from the spotlight. This decision comes after a woman shared serious accusations against him on TikTok. Gatto has acknowledged that he has made poor choices in the past, but he strongly denies any wrongdoing in thi

reading time less than a minute
Mar 23 2025POLITICS

What Happens If The Education Department Shuts Down?

The Education Department might be shut down. This is a big deal. The president wants to close it down. He thinks states and local areas should handle education. They control most of it anyway. This includes money, hiring teachers, and what kids learn. The Education Department was created in 1979. Si

reading time less than a minute
Mar 22 2025EDUCATION

Columbia University's Big Shift: What's Next?

Columbia University has made some significant changes recently. These changes came after a lot of pressure from the government. The government had some specific demands. They wanted the university to take a stand against antisemitism on campus. They also wanted the university to make some changes to

reading time less than a minute
Mar 22 2025HEALTH

Metabolic Syndrome and Bile Duct Cancer: What's the Link?

The liver is a vital organ. It has many jobs, including filtering blood and producing bile. Bile is important for digesting fats. The bile ducts are tiny tubes that carry bile from the liver to the small intestine. Sometimes, cancer can grow in these ducts. This is called cholangiocarcinoma. It can

reading time less than a minute
Mar 21 2025POLITICS

A President's Unusual Quest to Shrink Education

The White House was buzzing with anticipation. The East Room was filled with a mix of young students, conservative activists, social media influencers, and six governors from various states. They had all gathered to witness a significant event: the signing of an executive order aimed at drastically

reading time less than a minute
Mar 21 2025HEALTH

Measles Surge in Texas: A Wake-Up Call for Vaccination

Measles is making a comeback in Texas, with 309 cases reported in just two months. This number has already surpassed the total cases reported across the entire United States last year. The majority of these cases are among individuals who have not been vaccinated or whose vaccination status is unkno

reading time less than a minute
Mar 21 2025HEALTH

Workplace Health: Spreading the Word on Hepatitis Testing

Japan is tackling a big health issue: hepatitis. The goal is to get more people tested for hepatitis B and C at work. This involves figuring out which departments are most eager to control the virus. It also means understanding what info they need to make testing happen. Plus, it's about finding the

reading time less than a minute