Your smart TV’s USB port isn’t the universal charger it pretends to be. Misuse it, and you may end up with corrupted drives, fried gadgets, or a TV that refuses
Your smart TV’s USB port isn’t the universal charger it pretends to be. Misuse it, and you may end up with corrupted drives, fried gadgets, or a TV that refuses
ByKathryn O’Shea-Evans Photographs byOwen Davies In 1956, the National Park Service was in a pickle. The number of visitors to the parks had more than doubled in the prosperous decade
Speedy Summary Policy Overview: Australia’s government will ban social media usage for under-16s starting 10 December 2025, citing concerns over exposure to harmful content and addiction. Implementation Challenges: Social media
Swift Summary Chronic sinusitis affects about 9% of people globally, causing persistent blocked or runny noses, reduced sense of smell, and facial pain. Anti-inflammatory nasal sprays and saline rinses are
Fast Summary The article outlines strategies for successful onboarding in the first 30 days of a new job, focusing on proactive and structured approaches. It emphasizes the importance of initiating
Speedy Summary Topic: Bottom trawling,a destructive fishing method,may release carbon stored in seafloor sediments,potentially worsening climate change. Ecological Impact: Bottom trawling destroys delicate ecosystems like coral reefs, seagrass beds, and
Fast Summary Hurricane katrina struck New Orleans on August 29, 2005, leading to catastrophic flooding that killed almost 1,400 people. Faulty levees built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
August 28, 2025 3 min read These Succulents Glow in the Dark—And They’re Gorgeous Houseplants become rechargeable night-lights after injection with tiny phosphor particles By Katherine Bourzac & Nature magazine
Quick Summary Researchers have developed a therapy for Type 1 diabetes using genetically modified insulin-producing cells that evade immune system attacks, possibly eliminating the need for immunosuppressants. A groundbreaking case
Quick Summary Studies show urine tests can detect high-risk HPV strains as accurately as self-collected vaginal swabs for cervical cancer screening. Cervical cancer screening traditionally involves collecting cells from the