By Reinina Zhang A woman named Alicia Framis sits cross-legged on her living room chair, exchanging conversation as she enjoys a meal with her soon-to-be husband. At a moment’s glance, the scene is oddly comforting, yet it quickly lends itself to a strange, dystopian ambiance. Truthfully, Framis is the
By Ahana Mandal There are some in the world with unbelievable talents — accomplished soloists by their early teens, math geniuses accepted into MIT — who seem to be gifted with their abilities since birth. But what if those abilities were acquired later in life — by accident? That is the true story
By Ashley Liau Japan’s Mount Fuji experienced its first snowfall on November 6, breaking a 130-year record for the longest time before the first snowfall. Beating the previous record of October 26 occurring in both 1955 and 2016, the brief snowfall on November 6 was the latest in the
By Kara Ngo Researchers at New York University (NYU) conducted a study that revealed that kidney and nerve tissue cells can form memories in November 2024. This discovery challenges long-held beliefs about memory formation, contradicting the traditional view that memories are formed exclusively in the brain. This research, published in