To survive Gen AI in the workplace, become a learning athlete
How people with disabilities navigate voting hurdles
New research links gun violence exposure to higher rates of depression and suicidal ideation
The boom In WNBA popularity
OLBG analyzed the WNBA’s popularity in five key areas: attendance trends, franchise values, in-stadium experience, viewership, and market positioning, which underscore the league's sustainable growth and highlight its status as a leading women's sports league.
What Pope Leo XIV has said about LGBTQ+ people, immigration and abortion
The 19th reports that newly elected Pope Leo XIV, the first American to hold the papacy—as well as the first Peruvian citizen, having been naturalized after working in the country for decades—was born and raised in the Chicago area, ordained as a priest after studying in Rome, and is fluent in Spanish and Italian.
Is a concussion considered a traumatic brain injury?
Stokes Stemle, LLC asks if there is a difference between a concussion and a traumatic brain injury and explains how to distinguish between the two conditions.
5 shocking eating disorder statistics
Charlie Health explores shocking eating disorder statistics—including early age of onset, rising youth cases, and treatment outcomes.
Tracking personal health data is the new midlife flex for men
Hone Health surveyed 700+ men in its online community and found that three in four of them actively track health data.
Form, Function, Frames: Eyewear in Motion
(NewsUSA) - Historically, athletic eyewear was mostly relegated to high-impact sports—goggles for the slopes, wraparounds and shields for cycling, or protective frames for basketball. In today’s …
From defenders to skeptics: The sharp decline in young Americans’ support for free speech
Americans across all generations still value free speech. But for younger Americans, especially, that support is less strong and seems increasingly conditional.
5 tips to make your DIY projects easier this summer
Dremel shares five tips for summer DIY projects: Plan carefully, gather the right tools, choose durable materials, break down tasks, and double-check measurements.
Special education and Trump: What parents and schools need to know
The Hechinger Report outlines step-by-step how dismantling the Education Department might alter services for students with disabilities.
Domestic violence services are in jeopardy, providers say
The Trace reports how the Trump administration's push to cut federal grants has domestic violence groups considering layoffs, reduced hours, and shelter closures.
Earth's orbit is filling up with junk. Greenhouse gases are making the problem worse.
Grist reports that by the end of the century, a shrinking atmosphere could create a minefield for satellites.
Learn about what service dogs can do, and what it takes to certify and protect them
Ollie used data from the Animal Legal and Historical Center to examine requirements for certifying a service dog and how they vary by state.
How One Nonprofit Is Changing the Way We Fight Human Trafficking
(NAPSI)—An estimated 49.6 million people are experiencing forced labor or forced marriage on any given day worldwide. (Source: International Labour Organization, Walk Free, and IOM, 2022) Human …
Pope Francis encouraged Christian-Muslim dialogue and helped break down stereotypes
Francis’ approach to Christian-Muslim dialogue differed notably from his predecessors, writes a scholar who studies interfaith dialogue.
Are you mentally healthy? 15 signs to look for
Rula details how you can improve your emotional well being with the right support.
The Conversation reports on research that even though most Americans don't know the normal or healthy range for blood pressure, they think they do—which is cause for serious concern.
This public college was taken over by the far-right—a warning for the future of higher ed
Economic Hardship Reporting Project, Teen Vogue and Lux Magazine report that North Idaho College, a two-year community college, might go under because issues with the board of trustees threaten its accreditation.
Rewilding death in the Appalachian mountains
Reasons to be Cheerful reveals a growing conservation burial movement that is challenging the funeral industry's environmental footprint while healing the land.
What makes middle school even worse? Climate anxiety.
Grist explains the serious feelings students have about climate change and that most teachers don't know how to help.
