LND topic: sid page 45

sid

Why First-Year College Women May Not Report Sexual Assault

February 15, 2025

First-year college women face a high risk of sexual assault. Resident assistants (RAs) in dorms can help connect victims with support services. A study looked at why some women might not tell RAs about their experiences. The study asked 374 first-year college women about their experiences and thoug

politics

Europe's Democracy: A Clash of Views

February 14, 2025

The recent Munich Security Conference sparked a heated debate between U. S. Vice President JD Vance and German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius. Vance expressed concerns about the state of democracy in Europe, suggesting that free speech is under threat. He criticized European governments for allege

technology

Moonlight Mystery: When AI Plays Tricks

February 14, 2025

Photographer Drew Geraci had a surprise when editing photos of the full moon. He spotted a strange orb in one of his images. The orb was an unexpected discovery. He thought he might have captured something extraordinary. The orb looked like a UFO. This was a thrilling idea. However, the reality was

health

Sickle Cell Disease: A Deep Dive into Pain and Surgery

February 14, 2025

Sickle cell disease is a serious condition that affects the shape of red blood cells. These cells become sickle-shaped, causing them to get stuck in blood vessels. This leads to a lot of pain and other problems. People with this disease often face challenges during surgery and need special care. Fi

environment

Cleaning Up Our Waters: How Water Treatment Leftovers Can Help

February 13, 2025

Water treatment plants produce a byproduct called drinking water treatment residuals (DWTRs). This stuff is usually seen as waste, but it turns out it's pretty good at trapping metals and other chemicals. Researchers in Wyoming and Oregon tested DWTRs to see if they could help clean up metal-contam

health

Who Follows the Rules? A Look at COVID-19 Prevention

February 12, 2025

Different countries in Latin America reacted to COVID-19 in different ways. Exactly how did this affect the prevention measures citizens took? People from Brazil, Chile, Colombia, and Mexico were asked about their actions during the pandemic. The interviews happened from September 2020 to

politics

Massive Funding Drop Kind of scary stuff happened at the Department of Education.

February 12, 2025

The Education Department - a critical institution for public schools - has faced a huge blow recently. A team run by the exubetant Elon Musk, often referred to as the wrongfully powerful "DOGE people" made major cuts. These budget slashes exceeded a billion dollars! The DOGE people presented n

politics

Congress's Real Power: The Money

February 12, 2025

Money talks, and in the U. S. government, it's Congress that speaks the loudest. The Constitution spells it out in black and white. It's all about the money. Congress has the power to control federal spending. This is a basic rule of the game, written clearly in the Constitution. Presidents can

environment

The Path to Clean Energy - and the Roadblocks

February 12, 2025

A lot of people might think everything is doomed if someone in power opposes cleaner energy and pushes coal, but amazingly, it is not that simple. Let's start from the big picture. The United States has been making huge progress in producing electricity from wind, sun, and even cleaning up gas.

entertainment

Can the USA really handle becoming a kingdom?

February 11, 2025

Jon Stewart, the celebrated host of "Daily Show" as he was introducing the news about the President and his recent moves on the US constitution. "It looks like we're seeing what a monarchy would be like. A complete change from what we've been used to for about 250 years? " Stewart asked while still