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In today's digital landscape, the "like" is as fundamental as scrolling or swiping. Whether it's a heart on Instagram, a thumbs-up on Facebook, or a simple tap on TikTok, this tiny gesture signals approval, boosts algorithms, and shapes online culture.

James Cameron's epic sci-fi franchise, Avatar, continues to push the boundaries of cinematic innovation, with the recent release of Avatar: Fire and Ash marking the third installment in what is planned as a five-film series.

In the glittering world of Hollywood, where spotlights never dim and egos shine brighter than the stars, the Academy Awards—or the Oscars—have long been the ultimate crown jewel. But as the exclusive broadcast deal between ABC and the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences winds down after the 2028 ceremony, a fierce bidding war is brewing.

In the aftermath of World War II, Ireland stood apart from a devastated Europe. Neutral during the conflict, it avoided the widespread destruction that plagued the continent, yet it also missed out on the massive reconstruction aid from the Marshall Plan.

In every tech boom, the real fortunes aren't minted by the dreamers chasing the next big thing—they're forged by the unsung suppliers of the tools that make those dreams tangible.

With groundbreaking in 2018 behind it and final touches underway, the museum is poised to fling open its doors on September 22, 2026, inviting visitors into a world where ancient myths collide with modern fantasies.

Forget GDP per capita. The truest measure of an economy’s sophistication is how much value it squeezes out of a single hour of human labor.

Nassim Nicholas Taleb does not view war as an aberration, tragedy, or even policy failure. He sees it as an inevitable by-product of a specific political architecture: the oversized, hyper-centralized nation-state.

A drug overdose can have serious medical consequences. Here are the facts.

In the high-stakes theater of U.S.-China technological rivalry, where headlines scream of export bans, visa crackdowns, and existential threats, a quiet truth persists: America's artificial intelligence breakthroughs owe much to the very nation it's racing against.

Long before the world knew him as the two-way unicorn who throws 102 mph fastballs and launches 500-foot home runs, a 16-year-old boy in rural Iwate Prefecture sat down with a single sheet of paper and drew a perfect 8×8 grid. In the center square he wrote, in careful teenage handwriting:“Be selected No. 1 by all eight NPB teams.”

In a move that blends Soviet-style public shaming with the gamified outrage of social media, the Trump administration has unveiled a dedicated "Media Bias" section on the official White House website. Dubbed a "Hall of Shame," this interactive page serves as a running tally of journalistic sins — real or perceived — against the president and his inner circle.