fact or fiction
Is it a fact or is it merely fiction? Fact or Fiction explores relationship myths and truths to get your head out of the clouds and back into romantic reality.
"Echoes of Justice". AI-Generated.
The courtroom was still, the kind of stillness that made the air feel heavy. The smell of old wood, leather, and anticipation hung in the air. Every eye in the room was on the witness stand, where Evelyn Montgomery stood, her face pale but resolute. Her hands gripped the edges of the wooden podium, her knuckles white with the strain.
By "TaleAlchemy"10 months ago in Humans
When Anger Becomes a Weapon: How Men Use Rage to Manipulate Relationships
Let's be honest—anger could be a typical feeling. We all get frantic now and then. It's a part of being human. In any case, when outrage is utilized as an instrument to control somebody, that's when things take a darker turn.
By Milan Milic10 months ago in Humans
Trump Blasts Fed Chair Powell, Saying His ‘Termination Cannot Come Fast Enough’
Once more, former President Donald Trump has criticized Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's handling of U.S. monetary policy and called for his immediate resignation. Trump’s Fiery Criticism
By MOHAMMED JAMIUL ISLAM10 months ago in Humans
It’s Easy to Quit — But Staying Committed? That’s What Makes You Cool
At some point in life, we all find ourselves at a crossroads—one path offering the quick relief of letting go, the other asking us to grit our teeth and stay the course. In a viral talk titled “Quitting Is Easy, But Sticking With It Is Cool,” Chinese content creator Orange Writing unpacks this very dilemma. In an age where short videos have shortened our attention spans and “quiet quitting” has become a social media mantra, staying committed has become a radical act. But maybe it’s time to reframe what commitment really means—not as a form of self-punishment, but as a courageous, creative choice to invest in ourselves.
By hedgehog_talk10 months ago in Humans
I have returned:A True Story of Reincrantion
In December 1983, a boy was born in a little town named Bargao, around 12 kilometers absent from Agra, India. His title was Taran Singh, but everybody within the town called him by his moniker, Titu. He was the most youthful among six brothers and sisters. His family was cheerful, and life was tranquil.
By Joyprokash Roy10 months ago in Humans
The Girl Who Left Her Heart in the Library
There was a moment when I thought that I could leave bits of myself in a thousand locations across the world. My heart could be broken into pieces, each piece carefully kept in a location that was meaningful. I did not realize it then, but one of those bits was left behind in a surprising location: the library.
By Amzad Rahid10 months ago in Humans
The United States is expected to see 100,000 new cases of cancer due to CT scans.
## **Preface** A crucial diagnostic tool, computed tomography (CT) scans provide fine-grained images of the body to identify tumors, injuries, and other illnesses. But an increasing amount of evidence points to the possibility that a sizable portion of future cancer cases could be caused by the radiation exposure from these scans. According to recent estimates, over the next few decades, CT scans may be the cause of **100,000 new cancer cases in the United States**. Concerns regarding the overuse of CT imaging and the requirement for stronger regulations to reduce needless exposure are brought up by this concerning prediction.
By Roja Islam 10 months ago in Humans
Judges To Announce Ruling on Definition of a Woman:
A landmark legal decision is set to be announced as judges prepare to rule on the contentious question: What defines a woman? The case, which has sparked heated debate across legal, political, and social spheres, could have far-reaching implications for gender identity laws, women's rights, and anti-discrimination policies.
By MOHAMMED JAMIUL ISLAM10 months ago in Humans
The limits of human vision and the perception of the invisible
The perception we have of the world is mediated by our senses, and in particular by vision, one of the most powerful but also limited senses. Although we see with surprising clarity the world around us, our visual perception is just a tiny fraction of a much larger universe. The human eye is designed to perceive only a limited range of electromagnetic frequencies, what we call visible light, but the reality surrounding us is much more complex and escapes our everyday senses. What we cannot see, however, does not mean it doesn't exist. And the way our senses, particularly vision, interact with reality is much more complex than we think. One of the most intriguing experiments exploring the limits of visual perception is that of total darkness, which helps us understand not only how limited our senses are, but also how our perception of reality can be an illusion.
By Halina Piekarska (UltraBeauty Blog)10 months ago in Humans
Why Harvard Decided to Fight Trump
One of the most prestigious universities in the world, Harvard University has long been a symbol of intellectual rigor and progressive values. It has frequently been at odds with political leaders whose policies are at odds with its principles over the years. However, Harvard's opposition to former President Donald Trump is unlike any other conflict that has been as public and contentious. From legal battles to public statements, Harvard took a firm stance against many of Trump’s policies and rhetoric. But why did an Ivy League university, traditionally cautious about political entanglements, decide to confront a sitting U.S. president? The reasons range from ideological differences to direct threats against Harvard’s core mission.
By MOHAMMED JAMIUL ISLAM10 months ago in Humans
You’re Not “Behind” in Life—You’re on Your Own Damn Timeline
At 25, I thought I was behind. Behind in my career. Behind in relationships. I was unable to figure out what I was supposed to do with my life. I’d scroll through social media and see classmates getting married, buying houses, traveling the world, or building businesses—and I’d wonder what went wrong for me.
By Mahibul Mahtab Rumman10 months ago in Humans
