A growing number of House Republicans are choosing to leave their congressional seats to run for governor. This trend is notable, with 10 Republicans currently seeking gubernatorial positions, the highest number from either party since 1974. Many of these lawmakers believe they can have a greater im
Older workers, those 50 and up, often feel left out at work. This isn't just about having fewer friends at the office. It's about feeling like they don't belong. This can make them feel sad, less interested in their jobs, and less productive. Why is this happening? One big reason is technology. The
Family gatherings can be a rollercoaster of emotions. Political debates, personal differences, and the sheer length of time spent together can make these events feel like they will never end. But what if we looked at these dinners differently? What if we saw them as a way to connect with our past an
Religions are not static. They change and grow over time. This growth can happen slowly or in sudden bursts. But how do these bursts happen? And what causes them? Researchers used a unique approach. They treated religions like family trees. This way, they could track how new religious groups form.
In the world of education, teachers are often the unsung heroes. They see the daily challenges and know what students need. This is why DonorsChoose, a nonprofit, focuses on helping teachers get the resources they ask for. The organization has a unique view of what's happening in classrooms across A
Four governors from the East Coast have a problem with the Trump administration's decision to pause wind energy projects. They think it's not about safety but something else. The governors from New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island wrote a letter. They asked the government to lift t
In a recent development, the United States has called on all sides in Honduras to accept the results of the presidential election. Nasry Asfura, the candidate from the conservative National Party, was announced as the winner after a lengthy process marked by delays and accusations of wrongdoing. As
Right now, while many people are celebrating and talking about peace, a terrible thing is happening in Sudan. A group called the Rapid Support Forces has taken over the city of El Fasher. They are killing many people. This is not new. It has been happening for years. But now, it is worse than ever.
China sees artificial intelligence as a double-edged sword. On one hand, it's vital for the country's economic and military growth. On the other, it poses a threat to the Communist Party's grip on power. The government is tightening its grip on AI, especially chatbots. They worry these systems migh
New Orleans is about to get a boost in security. The Pentagon is sending 350 National Guard troops to the city. They will be there until the end of February. Their main goal? To help fight crime and keep people safe during big events like Mardi Gras. These troops will work with other federal agenci
