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cryptoquant data

Estonia Says Child Social‑Media Bans Won’t Fix Things

April 11, 2026

Estonia stands alone in the EU, refusing to ban kids from social media. The country’s education minister argued that blocking platforms won’t solve the real issues, and warned children will always find a way to access them. Research shows that too much time online can lead to depression, anxie

business

How to Publish an Obituary: Step‑by‑Step Guide

April 11, 2026

Submitting a notice for a loved one can feel overwhelming, but breaking the process into clear steps helps. First, decide how you want to send the information: via email, a self‑service online portal, or by phone. If you choose email, attach the required details from an obituary checklist to obits@p

crypto

Bitcoin Traders Shift Gears, Betting Big on a $80, 000 Upswing

April 11, 2026

Bitcoin traders are moving from defensive play to bullish bets after a brief pause in global tensions and a lift in oil prices. On the crypto options hub Deribit, the $80, 000 call has become the most heavily traded strike this week, with about $1. 5 billion in contracts that pay out if Bitcoin c

education

Education Must Stay Strong When Things Go Wrong

April 11, 2026

The world faces long‑term wars, wild weather and shrinking budgets. When schools are shut in these times, the damage goes far beyond classrooms. Families may send children to work or pull girls out early; lost learning turns into a skills gap, then unemployment, and eventually social unrest. Beca

health

Women in Asia Face Hidden Risks: Violence and Suicidal Thoughts

April 11, 2026

This review aims to uncover how common violence from partners is among Asian women aged 19‑45 and how it links to thoughts or attempts of suicide. Researchers will sift through thousands of studies in databases like PubMed and Scopus, up to the end of November 2025. They will also look at unpublishe

health

Older People and Their Medicines: What the Study Says

April 11, 2026

The study looks at how older adults in Germany can be given too many medicines, not enough of the right ones, or drugs that might cause more harm than help. Researchers first gathered data from a large group of seniors across the country, then checked each person’s prescription records. They f

technology

How Amazon’s Homegrown Chips Are Changing the Rules of the Tech Industry

April 11, 2026

Amazon didn’t start out as a chipmaker, but its push into custom silicon is quietly reshaping how the biggest players in tech handle their most demanding workloads. Instead of relying entirely on Intel, NVIDIA, or AMD, the company took a gamble on building its own chips—and now those chips are power

politics

City Hall wants to take charge of LAPD rules

April 11, 2026

Los Angeles City Council members on the far left are pushing a plan to move key decisions about policing away from the experts who run the LAPD. Instead they want city politicians and the city controller to write the rules on how officers work, who gets disciplined, and where money goes. One council

politics

Flock steps up in Richmond amid trust concerns

April 11, 2026

The City of Richmond wants people to reconsider their view of Flock, a system that tracks cameras and collects data in public spaces. Officials aren\'t trying to hide how it works anymore—they’re talking about it more openly. After some residents raised questions about privacy and how much informati

health

Small daily choices can lower cancer risk

April 11, 2026

Science now shows that cancer isn’t just bad luck—it’s often the result of how we live. Our bodies handle threats every day, but modern habits can accidentally feed disease instead of fighting it. Five key systems keep cancer in check, but they break down when stress piles up, food choices go wrong,