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elisa mala

Malaria’s Battle in Palestine: A New View

March 27, 2026

The British Army, after winning a war in 1918, warned that Palestine would be bleak because of malaria. Their win relied on a six‑month effort where thousands of mainly Egyptian workers destroyed places where mosquitoes bred. When that work stopped on 19 September 1918, the disease surged again and

politics

Malaysia Secures Safe Passage for Its Ships Through the Hormuz Strait

March 26, 2026

The Malaysian Prime Minister spoke on television after talks with leaders from Iran, Egypt, Turkey and other countries. He said Malaysian ships can now cross the Strait of Hormuz safely. He thanked Iran’s president for allowing the passage. The Malaysian government plans to release oil tankers an

opinion

Money for War or Money for Life: A Fresh Look at the Iran Conflict

March 25, 2026

The U. S. is pouring huge sums into fighting Iran, with the Pentagon asking for $200 billion—more than $1, 400 per household. But that figure only scratches the surface of what the war will cost taxpayers over time. Experts say long‑term medical care for soldiers could add at least $600 billion, pus

health

Birth Readiness: What Pregnant Women in Mangochi Know and Do

March 25, 2026

In many parts of the world, planning for childbirth is seen as a key step toward safer mothers and babies. Yet in Mangochi District, Malawi, no clear picture has emerged about how much pregnant women understand this plan or what pushes them to prepare. Researchers stepped into local antenatal clinic

science

Space Agency Picks New Lunar Rover Contractor for Moon Mission

March 24, 2026

Intuitive Machines secured a hefty $180. 4 million deal to send a lunar rover and additional tech to the Moon under NASA’s Commercial Lunar Payload Services plan. The contract also brings in a rover from Australia’s Space Agency and gadgets from Honeybee Robotics, which belongs to Jeff Bezos’ Blue O

science

Mosquito Hunt: A Student’s Bite‑Proof Experiment

March 24, 2026

The experiment began with a curious question: how do tiny mosquitoes spot us? A professor and a college student tried to answer it by putting the student in a room full of insects. The first attempt used a mesh suit, but it didn’t stop the mosquitoes from biting. After many painful stings, the team

entertainment

Apple TV Drama Turns Heads With Mixed Reviews

March 20, 2026

The new eight‑episode crime drama on Apple TV has taken the streaming world by storm. A murder shakes a close group of friends, and secrets start to surface. The story keeps viewers guessing about who will stay loyal or betray the others. According to recent data, the series ranks third worldwid

science

Malaria Makes Worms More Productive

March 18, 2026

In tropical regions, millions of people carry intestinal worms that can linger for years and cause serious health problems. When these worm infections overlap with malaria, the outcome is not simply additive; one disease can change how the other behaves inside the host. Researchers used mice to stu

health

The Hidden Spread of Endometriosis: A Broader Picture

March 18, 2026

A woman who first felt pain during her teenage period found relief only after a complex surgery that removed tissue from many parts of her body. Her story highlights how endometriosis can show up far beyond the pelvic area, causing fatigue, digestive problems, and even pain in the back and legs. Doc

politics

US Warships Disappear, Reemerge Far From Gulf: A Strange Shift

March 17, 2026

A pair of U. S. Navy vessels, the Tulsa and Santa Barbara, were last seen in Bahrain’s waters in early February as part of a mine‑clearing task. In mid‑March, photos taken by a Malaysian observer showed both ships docked in Penang, more than 3, 500 miles away. The move raised doubts about U. S. abil