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abi

Kids and Ivermectin: A Closer Look at Treating Scabies

October 6, 2025

Scabies is a common skin issue. It causes itching and rashes. It spreads easily among kids. Parents worry about treating it, especially for little ones under 15 kg. Ivermectin is a medicine that can help. It fights the tiny mites that cause scabies. Some studies show Ivermectin works well for kids.

health

How U. S. States Handled COVID-19 Vaccine Rollouts: A Closer Look

October 4, 2025

The COVID-19 pandemic put the spotlight on how well the United States could manage vaccination efforts. Unlike many other countries, the U. S. left much of the decision-making to individual states. This created a patchwork of policies and strategies across the country. The goal was to see how these

health

A Fresh Start: How Jackson's Andy’s Place is Changing Lives

October 4, 2025

In Jackson, Michigan, a unique housing project is making a real difference for families fighting addiction. Andy’s Place offers more than just a roof over people’s heads. It provides a safe, drug-free environment where residents can focus on recovery and rebuilding their lives. The idea behind Andy

crime

The Big Weed Bust: How Authorities Shut Down a Major Illegal Cannabis Operation

September 27, 2025

In a significant move against illegal cannabis operations, authorities recently busted a large-scale trafficking business in Brooklyn. The operation, known as P. U. for its strong-smelling pot, was supplying several illegal smoke shops across the city. The warehouse, located at 209 Highland Place in

education

Copenhagen's Architecture Biennial: A Fresh Look at Building Slowly

September 24, 2025

The Copenhagen Architecture Biennial kicked off on September 18, running until October 19, with a focus on slowing down. This event, organized by CAFx, is a step up from the city's old annual festival. It's now a bigger, international stage for talking about architecture and how it shapes our world.

science

Drug Testing with Tiny Ball of Cells: What Can Go Wrong?

September 22, 2025

Drug testing is getting a upgrade. Scientists are using tiny balls of cells, called spheroids, to test new medicines. These spheroids are better than flat cell cultures because they act more like real tissues in the body. But, there are some problems that can mess up the results. First, how these s

education

Inclusive Education in South Africa: Progress and Puzzles

September 14, 2025

South Africa took a big step in 2001. They decided to include all students, even those with intellectual disabilities, in regular schools. This was a huge deal. It was a chance to give everyone equal opportunities. But, like many good ideas, putting it into practice hasn't been easy. Years have pas

business

Why Your Dream Home Is Getting More Expensive

September 12, 2025

Peter Schiff, a well-known economist, has some strong opinions about why buying a home in the U. S. is becoming increasingly difficult. He points the finger at two big names in the housing market: Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. According to Schiff, these institutions aren't helping people afford homes;

health

How Weed Might Be Affecting Your Baby Plans

September 11, 2025

Let's dive into something important: weed and trying to have a baby. Recent findings suggest that THC, the part of weed that makes you feel high, might not be the best for women wanting to start a family. Researchers checked out over 1, 000 samples from women undergoing fertility treatments. They n

science

Denisovans: Ancient Allies in Our Fight Against Germs

September 10, 2025

Denisovans, long-gone relatives of modern humans, left a lasting mark on our DNA. Their genes are still present in people from East and Southeast Asia. But how did the places they lived shape our ability to fight off diseases? That's the question scientists set out to answer. They looked at three s