LND topic: human page 2

human

The Fame Game: When Stars Lose Their Shine

December 19, 2025

People love to watch celebrities. Actors, singers, and athletes are everywhere on TV and social media. We follow their lives closely, like fans at a concert. But the truth is, we're more like addicts than fans. We eat up every detail of their lives, good or bad, and move on quickly. Celebrities als

religion

Reviving the Heart of Military Chaplaincy: A Shift Back to Faith

December 19, 2025

The U. S. military chaplaincy is undergoing a significant transformation. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth has taken steps to reverse what he sees as a decline in the spiritual support provided to service members. This shift is seen as a response to policies from previous administrations that allegedly

politics

Mauritania's Migration Challenge: Dreams on Hold

December 18, 2025

Moktar Diallo's journey from Mali to Mauritania was supposed to be a stepping stone to Europe. Instead, he finds himself stuck in Nouakchott, working long hours making bricks and dodging police patrols. The dream of reaching Spain's Canary Islands by boat has become increasingly difficult due to a c

environment

Gaza's Displaced Struggle Against Harsh Weather and War's Aftermath

December 18, 2025

The people of Gaza are facing a tough situation. They are already dealing with the effects of war. Now, heavy rains are making things worse. Many have lost their homes. They live in tents or makeshift shelters. These are not strong enough to protect them from the rain and wind. A worker from a UN a

environment

Hungary's Battery Boom: Progress or Problem?

December 18, 2025

In Hungary, a rush to build battery factories is causing a stir. Chinese companies are investing heavily, with plans to make Hungary a big player in Europe's shift to electric vehicles. But not everyone is happy about it. Locals are worried about the impact on their health and the environment. They

politics

Iran's Faltering Grip: Why the Regime is Targeting Its Brightest

December 18, 2025

Iran's government is cracking down hard on its own people, especially those who speak out for change. Nobel winner Narges Mohammadi was recently dragged away by security forces just for attending a memorial service. She's spent years in and out of prison, advocating for basic freedoms. This isn't an

politics

California's Climate Leadership: A Critical Look

December 17, 2025

California's climate change efforts are often praised, but are they truly effective? The state's cap and trade program, now called Cap and Invest, has been criticized as a "backdoor tax. " However, it's important to note that this program does cap emissions, reducing them by about 5% each year. Cri

politics

Behind the Scenes: The Sudden Shutdown of USAID

December 17, 2025

A top White House official, Susie Wiles, recently shared her shock over the quick shutdown of the U. S. Agency for International Development (USAID). She spoke about this in a conversation with Vanity Fair. Wiles, who serves as the White House chief of staff, found it alarming how billionaire Elon M

politics

South Lebanon's Fight to Rebuild Amidst Ongoing Conflict

December 16, 2025

In 2025, a troubling pattern emerged in South Lebanon. Reports surfaced that the Israeli military was deliberately hindering reconstruction efforts in the region, even after a ceasefire was supposed to be in effect since late 2024. This alleged behavior raised serious concerns about international la

science

The Hidden World of Placenta Cells: A Closer Look

December 15, 2025

The placenta is a remarkable organ that connects a mother and her baby during pregnancy. It has special cells called trophoblast cells. These cells form two distinct layers on the surface of tiny, tree-like structures called chorionic villi. One layer is the outer syncytiotrophoblast (STB), and the