Science
I think many of us are familiar with the Lorax movie, a cinematic masterpiece featuring the little orange fellow who went around saying: "I am the Lorax. I speak for the trees." There are many lessons to be learned from this film, the most profound of them being
Politics
Trudeau Facing Troubles in Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has faced a downward trend in polling for years. His centre-left Liberal Party is now threatened by the third largest party, and Trudeau government coalition partner, the left-wing New Democratic Party. The Conservative Party enjoys a strong lead in the polls,
Politics
Ghanan Elections With presidential and parliamentary elections under the worst economic crisis in a generation Ghanaians headed to the ballot box eager for change. Issues such as unemployment, rampant inflation, cost of living, and financial management scored highly among voters who were concerned with the direction of the country. The
Science
Water, a vital resource that many of us take for granted, is being depleted as we speak. Not only can this pose a threat to the environment and our ecosystems, but also to our wellbeing as a humankind. In this article, we will dive into the what, why and how
Politics
South Korean Presidential Turmoil In a move reminiscent of a troubled and painful dictatorial past President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law in South Korea, breaking nearly 5 decades of precedent. He cited "anti-state forces" and the North Korean threat as leading reasons for his declaration. The act
Science
Biodiversity on our planet is being affected by all kinds of human activities. From pollution and waste contamination and climate change to so many other factors, the biodiversity on Earth is steadily decreasing. Over one-third of all marine animals are currently under the threat of extinction due to over-fishing, climate
Politics
Assisted Dying Awakes Debate in Britain The undoubtedly difficult moral decision of allowing or not allowing assisted dying has provoked fierce debate and uncertainty. Ahead of the parliamentary vote, the power-wielding Labour Party had decided not to descend on its MPs with the party whip, allowing members to determine their
Science
When Johannes Gutenberg developed the printing press, humanity took over the 2nd Dimension. With the recent rise of 3D printing, our ideas are growing ambitious by the minute. Architectural projects and organizations worldwide have adapted to use 3D blueprints and create complex yet accessible homes designed for both the present
Science
In a world where climate change and the depletion of natural resources is sparking worldwide concern and uncertainty, it is important to be well-acquainted with the environmental issues that are plaguing our planet today. Big or small, far or near, being well-versed within various environmental topics can allow for constructive
Politics
British Farmers in Upheaval Over Budget With the Labour government breaking precedent set in the 1990s, namely giving an inheritance tax credit to family farms, British farmers are in upheaval. Somewhat emulating European counterparts farmers have taken to the streets of London, promising to escalate action if the government does
Science
Mercury is an element known for its property of being liquid in room temperature. Despite its dazzling appearance, it is a very toxic substance that has killed many famous individuals and can cause serious environmental damage. Mercury's properties make it very valuable; especially in industrial sectors. Background Mercury
Politics
Fast and Furious: Trump's Appointments Following his historic re-election, President-elect Trump has begun nominating members of his administration for approval by the Republican-controlled Senate. Some notable nominees include Florida Senator Marco Rubio for Secretary of State, viewed as hawkish on Sino-US relations. Former Florida Congressman Matt Gaetz is