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crypto

Decentralized Finance: The Future of Trading

October 27, 2025

Decentralized finance (DeFi) has made big strides since its early days in 2020. Back then, it was all about hype and big rewards, but not always with solid plans. Now, things are different. The past year has been about getting stronger and more stable. By 2025, DeFi might even overtake centralized e

science

How the Mayans Mastered the Sky: Their Eclipse Predictions

October 26, 2025

The Mayans, a brilliant ancient civilization from Central America, were ahead of their time in astronomy and math. They could predict solar eclipses with surprising precision. But how did they do it? Recent studies offer some answers. A key piece of evidence is the Dresden Codex, a famous Mayan ast

health

Why Liver Health Can't Wait: A Call to Action

October 26, 2025

Liver health often gets overlooked. It's time to change that. The United Nations is talking about non-communicable diseases. But they're missing a big piece of the puzzle. The liver is a vital organ. It filters toxins. It helps digestion. Yet, it's not getting the attention it deserves. Diseases lik

politics

Trump's Hispanic Support Takes a Nose-Dive

October 26, 2025

The latest poll numbers are not looking good for Trump. His favorability among Hispanic adults has taken a big hit since he started his second term. Back in March, 44% of Hispanic adults had a positive view of him. Now, that number has dropped to just 25%. That's a pretty steep decline. Things aren

politics

How Americans See Trump and Their Country's Direction

October 26, 2025

A recent study shows that many Americans, especially Black and Latino people, do not have a good view of President Donald Trump. Only a small number of Black Americans, about 16%, and 30% of Latinos think highly of him. This is despite Trump making some progress with minority voters in the 2024 elec

health

How Aging Cells Talk to Each Other and Why It Matters

October 26, 2025

Aging is a big deal, and not just because of wrinkles. It's about how our cells change and talk to each other. Once, scientists thought senescent cells, which are like old, grumpy cells that stop dividing, just hung out in one place. But now, they know these cells chat with other cells all over the

health

Fighting TB with a Smart Combo: Exosomes, circRNAs, and Antibiotics

October 26, 2025

Tuberculosis, or TB, is a serious infection caused by a bacteria called Mycobacterium tuberculosis. It's a tough disease to beat, but scientists are always looking for new ways to fight it. One exciting area of research is using tiny packages called exosomes to deliver helpful molecules directly to

technology

Pepper the Robot and the Future of Storytelling Together

October 26, 2025

Pepper, a social robot, is now trying something new: telling stories with people. This isn't just about robots reading stories. It's about creating stories together, using both words and real objects. Here's how it works: a person shows Pepper an object, like a toy or a book. Pepper uses its camera

science

How TMAO Helps a Key Medicine Work Better

October 26, 2025

Proteins are the tiny machines that keep our bodies running. But some of these machines, like the enzyme urate oxidase (UOX), can be a bit wobbly. They don't work well in water, especially when it's hot. This is a big problem because UOX is used to treat certain medical conditions. Scientists have

science

What's Up with That Space Rock?

October 25, 2025

So, there's this weird thing flying through our solar system. It's called 3I-ATLAS, and it's the third interstellar object we've ever seen. Most scientists think it's just a comet from another star system, but some folks, like a guy named Avi Loeb, think it might be something else. Something. . . al