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Hi, I'm Nisreen from Gaza. 🍉🇵🇸

I'm a mother of three children, and I support them alone after they lost their father.

My family is in a dangerous situation due to the ongoing war, and my brother who suffers from bipolar disorder is in a critical condition due to the lack of treatment. We are in dire need of treatment, food and drink

Any support, can make a difference and save lives.💔

I would be very grateful if you could donate 🙏

Note ➡️ The campaign is verified in the pinned post

https://www.gofundme.com/f/urgent-help-needed-a-journey-from-gaza-to-safety

,😢

Vice President JD Vance on Friday defended comments about his faith and marriage after critics accused him of throwing his wife's Hindu religion "under a bus" during a Turning Point USA event earlier in the week.

Vance spoke to the crowd about his faith and how it relates to his relationship with Usha Vance, who was raised Hindu.

"...I've told her, and I've said publicly, and I'll say now in front of 10,000 of my closest friends, do I hope eventually that she is somehow moved by the same thing that I was moved by in church.

Yeah, I honestly, I do wish that, because I believe in the Christian Gospel, and I hope eventually my wife comes to see it the same way. But if she doesn't, then God says everybody has free will, and so that doesn't cause a problem for me," the vice president said.

The International Space Station is marking a milestone: 25 years of continuous occupancy since the first full-time residents opened the hatch on Nov. 2, 2000.

With only five years left at the scientific outpost, NASA is counting on private companies to launch their own orbiting stations with an even bigger and wider clientele.

Japan's warmth shines brightest when people need it most. 🇯🇵

In an inspiring blend of innovation and compassion, Japan has begun testing solar-heated benches and bus-stop shelters designed to capture warmth during the day and release it at night - offering comfort to those who sleep outdoors in harsh winter conditions.

The system uses phase-change materials that absorb and store heat from sunlight, gradually releasing it for up to 12 hours without electricity or fuel.

Early trials in Tokyo and Sapporo focus on reducing cold-related emergencies, turning ordinary public furniture into a quiet form of urban care.

If scaled across the country, this project could transform everyday city spaces into low-cost, sustainable sanctuaries - proof that technology and empathy can coexist beautifully.

#Japan #Innovation #Sustainability #Humanity #CleanEnergy #SmartCities #allthenewz

Your brain is wired for survival, not serenity - which is why bad words often echo longer than praise.

Neuroscientists have found that the brain processes negative emotions more intensely because they trigger stronger neural and hormonal responses. When you hear criticism or experience rejection, your brain activates its threat response system, locking in that memory as a way to prevent future harm.

Positive feedback, on the other hand, is seen as a safe signal - pleasant, but not vital for survival. As a result, compliments fade faster, while insults can replay in your memory for years, sometimes even decades.

Studies suggest that negative experiences engage more brain regions (like the amygdala and hippocampus), which help store emotional memories. That's why one harsh comment can outweigh a dozen kind ones your brain was built to remember the pain, not the praise.

A fascinating reminder that while we can't always control what we feel, we can train ourselves to focus on the positive - rewiring the mind to find balance over time.

Scientists in Taiwan may have just redefined hair restoration.

Researchers at National Taiwan University created a serum made from natural fatty acids that restored visible hair growth in just 20 days during lab tests.

The treatment activates fat cells beneath the scalp to release compounds that reawaken dormant follicle stem cells-essentially switching hair growth back on at the source.

While human trials are still pending, this breakthrough marks a major step toward reversing baldness through regenerative science rather than medication.

Japan's warmth shines when people need it most

Japan is piloting solar-heated benches and bus-stop shelters that store warmth by day and release it overnight to help people who sleep outside.

Using phase change materials, the units soak up heat from sunlight and release it for up to 12 hours without fuel or grid power.

Trials in Tokyo and Sapporo focus on cutting cold-related emergencies, using public furniture already in high-traffic spots.

If the tests scale, cities get a low-cost way to turn everyday infrastructure into protection after dark.

A shared opinion can spark real friendship

Research shows people feel closer when they discover they dislike the same person or habit.

In two surveys and one experiment, shared negative views created stronger feelings of closeness than shared likes.

Newer network studies back this up, showing the "enemy of my enemy" pattern helps groups stay balanced and cooperate.

So the tightest friendships often start with a common no, then deepen when you build on shared values.

One sharp session erased days of gains in gold 👑📉

Gold just went from record highs to its sharpest one day drop in years.

It fell about 6% on Tuesday, the biggest single day slide since 2013, and sits roughly 8 to 9% below Monday's peak near $4,380.

Profit taking and a stronger dollar helped trigger the swing, while silver also dropped around 7 to 8%, and gold still stands about 50% higher this year on heavy central bank demand.

For investors, the message is simple: momentum is real, but so is whiplash, so size positions and diversify instead of chasing peaks.

#Gold #Markets #Investing #Commodities#Inflation #Portfolio #allthenewz

A British parrot named Nigel went missing for four years, leaving his family heartbroken. When he finally returned, everyone expected the same familiar companion.

But there was a surprise - Nigel now speaks Spanish, having picked up phrases from the family that took care of him during his absence. His unexpected new vocabulary amazed his original owners.

The story quickly went viral, showing how adaptable parrots can be and reminding everyone that reunions can come with surprising twists.

At least 30 paintings created by Bob Ross will soon be up for auction to defray the costs of programming for small and rural public television stations suffering under cuts in federal funding.

Congress has eliminated $1.1 billion allocated to public broadcasting, leaving about 330 PBS and 246 NPR stations to find alternative funding sources.

Read more at the link in bio.

California has become the third U.S. state to designate Diwali - the Hindu "Festival of Lights" as an official statewide holiday.

Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a bill into law Tuesday to go into effect on Jan. 1, 2026. The holiday falls on Oct. 20 this year.

The law authorizes public schools and community colleges to close on Diwali. State employees could elect to take the day off and public school students will get an excused absence to celebrate the holiday. The new law recognizes that Diwali is also celebrated by Sikhs, Jains and Buddhists.

Pennsylvania was the first U.S. state to make Diwali a statewide holiday in 2024, followed by Connecticut earlier this year.

Read more at the link in bio.

Members of the Texas National Guard have arrived in Illinois, according to sources familiar with their whereabouts and video taken of them at an Army Reserve training facility in a Chicago suburb.

The Texas National Guard boarded a military plane on Monday afternoon as state and city leaders in Illinois were holding a news conference asking them to stay away from Chicago.

Read more at the link in bio.

The Portland police chief is disputing President Trump's claim that the Oregon city is a "war zone" that is burning down and "war-ravaged" by protesters and violent criminals, amid legal challenges to the White House's deployment of National Guard troops.

"No, I would not say Portland's war-ravaged," Portland Police Chief Bob Day told ABC News on Monday, calling the narrative that the city is under siege by protesters "disappointing."

Read more at the link in bio.

One of the most well-known names in science, Bill Nye, the "Science Guy," is pushing back on the Trump administration's proposed NASA budget cuts.

The Trump administration has proposed cutting NASA's budget by approximately 24% for the 2026 fiscal year.

NYE, the CEO of the Planetary Society, a nonprofit founded by Carl Sagan in 1980, joined colleagues, space advocates and legislators on Capitol Hill Monday to make a case for keeping NASA's funding intact.

Read more at the link in bio.

Starting next year, New York will become the first state in the nation to require that private insurance companies cover scalp cooling for chemotherapy patients.

Scalp cooling, a treatment that helps preserve hair during chemotherapy, is pricey - the National Cancer Institute cites an average cost between $1,500 and $5,000 per patient. It is often not covered by insurance.

Cold capping works by lowering the temperature of the scalp before and during chemotherapy to restrict blood flow to hair follicles and reduce the amount of chemo that reaches them.

Cooling also slows down the activity of the hair follicle cells, making them less vulnerable to damage from chemotherapy drugs.

Read more at the link in bio.

Rite Aid is closing all of its stores after more than six decades in business.

The pharmacy chain made the announcement in a post on its website, stating, "All Rite Aid stores have now closed. We thank our loyal customers for their many years of support."

Read more at the link in bio.

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