Daily Editorials & Articles for CAT MBA Preparation.

Nautilus | Science Connected Viagra May Slow the Spread of Cancer And statins can help The post Viagra May Slow the Spread of Cancer appeared first on Nautilus.

Nautilus | Science Connected This Paradoxical Desert Landscape Is Filled with Fresh Water Dunes and lakes as far as the eye can see The post This Paradoxical Desert Landscape Is Filled with Fresh Water appeared first on Nautilus.

Latest articles | smithsonianmag.com A SpaceX Rocket Part Just Slammed Into the Moon, Creating a Dust Plume and Crater. Here's What Some Scientific Instruments Saw The Korea Aerospace Research Institute captured before-and-after images of the impact site, and a telescope in Chile detected signs of the plume. However, no one was able to watch the collision live

Latest articles | smithsonianmag.com This Amazing Archive of Animal Photography Reveals 18,000 Species and Counting. Here's How Joel Sartore Built His 'Photo Ark' For 20 years, the National Geographic photographer has showcased Earth’s animals in a series of striking images that make even the tiniest creatures look immense

Latest articles | smithsonianmag.com A British Museum Is Searching for a Rare 1940s Housecoat From a Fashion Brand That Dressed the Queen—and, on Special Occasions, Ordinary Women Too Patterned with a map of the British Isles, the housecoat was an early design by the pioneering brand Horrockses, which turned cotton cloth into whimsical women's wear after World War II

Editorials | The Guardian The Guardian view on Jason Arday: diversity advocates must stand firm | Editorial Serious failings by one academic, and his bosses at the University of Cambridge, should not be allowed to undermine wider progressive goals Jason Arday’s resignation from the University of Cambridge on Wednesday marked a full stop of sorts, but not an end to the furore surrounding his promotion to a professor…

Editorials | The Guardian The Guardian view on Gianni Infantino: in the interests of the game he professes to love, he should go | Editorial The Fifa president’s attempt to brazen out the storm, after attempting to sell a stake in the World Cup to private equity, adds insult to injury “How did you go bankrupt?” a character is asked in Ernest Hemingway’s novel The Sun Also Rises. “Gradually, then suddenly” comes the…

Nautilus | Science Connected Depression Linked to Shrinking Brain Region in Older Adults The memory center of the brain show signs of decreasing volume The post Depression Linked to Shrinking Brain Region in Older Adults appeared first on Nautilus.

Nautilus | Science Connected Pesticide Exposure at Work May Increase Motor Neurone Disease Risk A new review looked at 1,734 people with ALS. But it couldn’t separate pesticide from other risk factors, such as head trauma. The post Pesticide Exposure at Work May Increase Motor Neurone Disease Risk appeared first on Nautilus.

Nautilus | Science Connected Could Physics Help Us Solve the Mystery of Aging? Some scientists say the answers may lie in thermodynamics and other mathematical principles The post Could Physics Help Us Solve the Mystery of Aging? appeared first on Nautilus.

natural Side of Malayan Rice Farming H.M.A. Leow April 24, 2026 In agrarian Malaya, spirit mediums negotiated with deities and demons to safeguard crops and shape the rhythms of rural life. Mindful of the cultural importance of orthodox Islam, Singaporean practitioners respond to religious authorities’ objections in various ways. One troupe leader—who links kuda kepang to legends about the historical conversion of …

JSTOR Daily Where Dance Meets the Spirit World Mounted on handcrafted hobbyhorses, the dancers prance in circles, stamp, gulp down buckets of water, and chomp on fodder. Have they been possessed by horse-like spirits? Performed through deceptively simple repeated steps set to a rhythmic orchestral beat, the art form of kuda kepang—“horse of woven bamboo”—has become a flashpoint in the debate over the roles of religi…