Meet Joe Petraro-Hyppolite: 13-year-old New York boy who scored 1,590 on SAT and is set to pursue a master’s at NYU, with a reported IQ of 168 | World News

Joe Petraro-Hyppolite, a 13-year-old from Long Island, New York, is preparing to begin a master’s programme at New York University in 2027. His academic journey has attracted attention after he reportedly scored 1,590 out of 1,600 on the SAT at the age of 10 and earned his high school diploma at 11. He is currently…

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Tom Holland and Zendaya spotted on a casual art gallery date in Los Angeles after walking the Emmys red carpet together, ‘Dune 3’ star shows off new pixie haircut |

Zendaya and Tom Holland were spotted on a casual LA date three days after attending the Emmys together. (Instagram) Tom Holland and Zendaya were recently spotted together in Los Angeles, days after making a glamorous appearance at the 78th Emmy Awards. The couple opted for a more relaxed outing this time, stepping out of an…

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Taj Mahal: Photographer confronts crowd surrounding foreign female tourist at Taj Mahal; video sparks debate on “Civic Sense”

​Photographer confronts crowd surrounding foreign female tourist at Taj Mahal; video sparks debate on “Civic Sense” A video showing a foreign tourist being surrounded by a group of men at the Taj Mahal has gone viral on Instagram, with a photographer present at the scene stepping in to confront the crowd. The clip shows the…

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Some body parts barely heal: Why the heart, brain, spinal cord and cartilage are among the hardest tissues to repair, while the liver can regenerate

Why some body parts don’t heal Imagine an organ losing a piece of itself and then rebuilding enough tissue to return to its normal size. The liver can do it. Now imagine the opposite: a heart attack destroys heart muscle, but the damaged area may heal with scar tissue rather than new, fully functioning muscle….

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A new study found human activity adds more nitrogen than all natural sources combined in a quarter of the world’s coastal waterways, with the Gulf of Mexico among the major hotspots

Coastal waters that feed billions of people with food, jobs and recreation are being pushed past their limits by a surge of human-made nitrogen. A new studytitled ‘Coastal Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Silicon Sources: Integrating Land, Sea, and Human Inputs’ led by Washington State University estimates that in about one in four of the planet’s coastal…

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