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Stopping a social media killer: The fight against Benadryl trend

August 4, 2026, 12:58 PM - 2 min read

This trend encourages adolescents and young adults to consume excessive amounts of diphenhydramine – the active ingredient in Benadryl – to induce hallucinations.

Why we fall for fake health news and 5 ways to fight back

Influencers can appear familiar and sincere, while AI-generated doctors can look like qualified professionals. Neither familiarity nor the appearance of expertise tells us whether a medical claim is accurate.

see more

August 3, 2026, 01:30 PM . 6 min read


7-year-old Vanya Chauhan is Rohru’s youngest literary star

Vanya Chauhan has emerged as one of the youngest published student authors in the region.

see more

August 2, 2026, 05:31 PM . 3 min read


Cyclospora scare: Should you re-wash your prewashed bagged salad?

An ongoing outbreak of cyclosporiasis, caused by the cyclospora parasite, has sickened more than 11,500 people across the United States with explosive diarrhoea and other gastrointestinal symptoms and has put a damper on salad consumption.

see more

August 2, 2026, 02:15 PM . 5 min read


Understanding the science of small talk

Understanding the science of small talk

July 30, 2026, 12:57 PM - 5 min read

Maybe think of small talk as a technology: a human invention for accomplishing social goals, as much as a telephone or email is.

see more

July 30, 2026, 12:57 PM . 5 min read


Housing inequality drives heat deaths

Housing inequality drives heat deaths

July 21, 2026, 01:10 PM - 6 min read

Heat deaths are not scattered randomly across the population. They fall predictably and measurably on particular people in particular homes.

see more

July 21, 2026, 01:10 PM . 6 min read


Metabolic syndrome is ageing your brain

Metabolic syndrome is ageing your brain

July 20, 2026, 12:30 PM - 5 min read

Having an older brain age in relation to chronological age signals a departure from healthy ageing. Over time, this can raise the risk of cognitive decline and dementia.

see more

July 20, 2026, 12:30 PM . 5 min read


Redefining habitat is stripping wildlife protections away

A new federal rule change in the Endangered Species Act protects against the direct killing of the species but removes habitat destruction.

see more

July 14, 2026, 01:06 PM . 7 min read


40 years on, New Zealand’s legal system still fails gay men

The 1986 reform decriminalised consensual anal intercourse – subject, naturally, to the age of consent being respected and with protection for those without capacity to consent. Other forms of male homosexual activity could now occur without the risk of arrest. Female homosexual activity wasn’t mentioned because it had never been criminal.

see more

July 13, 2026, 01:07 PM . 6 min read


Spines, fangs, love darts: Nature’s most dangerous puncture tools

If evolution pushes puncture tools toward certain shapes to deal with specific jobs, what happens if tools from both an animal and plant have essentially the same job? In these cases, evolution can lead to striking similarities.

see more

July 12, 2026, 01:35 PM . 7 min read


Popcorn’s journey from ancient grains to ultimate cinema snack

The aroma of the butter topping and the crunch of the choc top are sensory experiences that, like the big screen, just aren’t the same at home.

see more

July 9, 2026, 01:10 PM . 6 min read


Why one sports injury often triggers another

Why one sports injury often triggers another

July 7, 2026, 02:25 PM - 6 min read

Secondary injuries happen for a simple reason. After an injury, the body often changes the way it moves. This is a normal protective response. If one area hurts, feels weak or isn’t working properly, the body shifts the workload elsewhere.

see more

July 7, 2026, 02:25 PM . 6 min read


Placenta rights: Why mothers should decide its future

During pregnancy, the placenta is treated as vital. It is monitored because it helps sustain the baby. But after birth, it can quickly be treated as a disposal issue rather than something a woman may have feelings, beliefs or plans about.

see more

July 6, 2026, 01:07 PM . 6 min read


Stopping a social media killer: The fight against Benadryl trend

August 4, 2026, 12:58 PM - 5 min read

This trend encourages adolescents and young adults to consume excessive amounts of diphenhydramine – the active ingredient in Benadryl – to induce hallucinations.

Read more
Stopping a social media killer: The fight against Benadryl trend
Why we fall for fake health news and 5 ways to fight back

Why we fall for fake health news and 5 ways to fight back

August 3, 2026, 01:30 PM - 6 min read

Influencers can appear familiar and sincere, while AI-generated doctors can look like qualified professionals. Neither familiarity nor the appearance of expertise tells us whether a medical claim is accurate.

Read more
7-year-old Vanya Chauhan is Rohru’s youngest literary star

7-year-old Vanya Chauhan is Rohru’s youngest literary star

August 2, 2026, 05:31 PM - 3 min read

Vanya Chauhan has emerged as one of the youngest published student authors in the region.

Read more
Cyclospora scare: Should you re-wash your prewashed bagged salad?

Cyclospora scare: Should you re-wash your prewashed bagged salad?

August 2, 2026, 02:15 PM - 5 min read

An ongoing outbreak of cyclosporiasis, caused by the cyclospora parasite, has sickened more than 11,500 people across the United States with explosive diarrhoea and other gastrointestinal symptoms and has put a damper on salad consumption.

Read more
Understanding the science of small talk

Understanding the science of small talk

July 30, 2026, 12:57 PM - 5 min read

Maybe think of small talk as a technology: a human invention for accomplishing social goals, as much as a telephone or email is.

Read more
Housing inequality drives heat deaths

Housing inequality drives heat deaths

July 21, 2026, 01:10 PM - 6 min read

Heat deaths are not scattered randomly across the population. They fall predictably and measurably on particular people in particular homes.

Read more
Metabolic syndrome is ageing your brain

Metabolic syndrome is ageing your brain

July 20, 2026, 12:30 PM - 5 min read

Having an older brain age in relation to chronological age signals a departure from healthy ageing. Over time, this can raise the risk of cognitive decline and dementia.

Read more
Redefining habitat is stripping wildlife protections away

Redefining habitat is stripping wildlife protections away

July 14, 2026, 01:06 PM - 7 min read

A new federal rule change in the Endangered Species Act protects against the direct killing of the species but removes habitat destruction.

Read more
40 years on, New Zealand’s legal system still fails gay men

40 years on, New Zealand’s legal system still fails gay men

July 13, 2026, 01:07 PM - 6 min read

The 1986 reform decriminalised consensual anal intercourse – subject, naturally, to the age of consent being respected and with protection for those without capacity to consent. Other forms of male homosexual activity could now occur without the risk of arrest. Female homosexual activity wasn’t mentioned because it had never been criminal.

Read more
Spines, fangs, love darts: Nature’s most dangerous puncture tools

Spines, fangs, love darts: Nature’s most dangerous puncture tools

July 12, 2026, 01:35 PM - 7 min read

If evolution pushes puncture tools toward certain shapes to deal with specific jobs, what happens if tools from both an animal and plant have essentially the same job? In these cases, evolution can lead to striking similarities.

Read more
Popcorn’s journey from ancient grains to ultimate cinema snack

Popcorn’s journey from ancient grains to ultimate cinema snack

July 9, 2026, 01:10 PM - 6 min read

The aroma of the butter topping and the crunch of the choc top are sensory experiences that, like the big screen, just aren’t the same at home.

Read more
Why one sports injury often triggers another

Why one sports injury often triggers another

July 7, 2026, 02:25 PM - 6 min read

Secondary injuries happen for a simple reason. After an injury, the body often changes the way it moves. This is a normal protective response. If one area hurts, feels weak or isn’t working properly, the body shifts the workload elsewhere.

Read more
Placenta rights: Why mothers should decide its future

Placenta rights: Why mothers should decide its future

July 6, 2026, 01:07 PM - 6 min read

During pregnancy, the placenta is treated as vital. It is monitored because it helps sustain the baby. But after birth, it can quickly be treated as a disposal issue rather than something a woman may have feelings, beliefs or plans about.

Read more

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