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education

Celebrating a Wine Enthusiast's Legacy Through Education

November 15, 2025

In the world of wine, passion and knowledge go hand in hand. This is exactly what the American Wine School is honoring through a new scholarship. The Deborah O’Brien Women in Wine Scholarship aims to support women who, like O’Brien, are eager to dive deep into the wine world. Deborah O’Brien, who p

science

A Mysterious Traveler from Afar: Unraveling the Secrets of Comet 3I/ATLAS

November 15, 2025

A comet from another star system has been making headlines. It's called 3I/ATLAS, and it's the third such visitor we've spotted. It's not a spaceship, despite what some people might think. Scientists are still figuring out what makes this comet tick. When 3I/ATLAS got close to the sun, it started t

health

How Science is Trying to Turn Back the Clock on Aging

November 15, 2025

Aging is not just about wearing out like an old machine. It's more like a computer losing its software, not the hardware. Dr. David Sinclair, a Harvard geneticist, says that as we get older, the instructions that tell our cells what to do get mixed up. This is called the "information theory of aging

politics

How Swiss Politicians Use the Internet to Divide and Conquer

November 15, 2025

Swiss politicians are using an online platform to connect and debate. This platform, called politnetz. ch, lets them share ideas, support each other, and even argue. Researchers looked at how these politicians interact and found some interesting patterns. First, they noticed that politicians tend t

science

How Our Body's Defense System Keeps Us Safe

November 14, 2025

The immune system is like a superhero team inside our bodies. It fights off germs and keeps us healthy. Recently, scientists won a big award for their work on how our immune system learns to tell the difference between friends and foes. This is a big deal because it helps us understand how to keep o

health

Uncovering the Hidden Links: RDW and High Blood Pressure in Ethiopia

November 14, 2025

In Ethiopia, a new focus is on how red cell distribution width (RDW) might relate to high blood pressure. RDW is a measure of the variation in the size of red blood cells. It's already known to be connected to heart and metabolic issues. But its role in hypertension is not well understood in this pa

technology

Can Stars Pop the Social Media Bubble?

November 13, 2025

The world is becoming more divided. People often stick to their own views and avoid different opinions. This is called polarization. A study looked at how famous people, or celebrities, might help change this. The idea is simple. Celebrities have many followers. If they talk about controversial top

celebrities

Celebrity Popularity: Words or Connections?

November 13, 2025

What makes a celebrity famous on social media? Is it the words they use or the people they know? Researchers looked into this question by studying tweets from 471 Indian celebrities. They wanted to see what factors influence a celebrity's follower count. First, they examined the social connections

finance

The U. S. is spending its savings like there's no tomorrow

November 13, 2025

The U. S. is in a tough spot. It's spending more than it has, and the debt is piling up. Right now, the country spends about $1 trillion every year just to pay the interest on its debt. That's more than what it spends on defense. Economists say this is a big problem. They warn that the solutions tha

sports

Indiana Fever: A Team That Fought Hard

November 13, 2025

The Indiana Fever have been a hot topic in the WNBA lately. Their rise in popularity can be attributed to the arrival of Caitlin Clark in 2024. With her on the team, ticket sales, TV ratings, and jersey sales have all seen a significant boost. This season, despite losing key players like Clark, Sop