Four questions about schoolwork feedback to guide young students
What happens when a young student gets a low math score? A parent may say,
Africans reuse, repair, recycle and resell waste: What
In many African cities, a broken fridge is rarely thrown away immediately. It may be repaired and resold, dismantled for spare parts or collected for its metal components.
AI listens to bee buzzes to monitor activity without lethal traps
Populations of many pollinators, including bumblebees, have been crashing over the last few decades, thanks to the widespread use of chemical pesticides, loss of habitat and the acceleration of climate change. But it can be hard to know just how bad the problem is, or whether conservation strategies are helping, without relying on lethal traps
A big-eyed, venomous primate that had not been documented in scientific literature since the 1930s has been hiding in plain sight on the Indonesian island of Bangka, turning up in backyards, along roadsides and on power lines and prompting local residents who find them to call the Alobi Wildlife Rescue Center for help.
By the time a child reaches the age of 4 or 5, most parents and caregivers have heard about
New optogenetic tool inhibits activity in neurons and heart muscle cells
Researchers from Ruhr University Bochum have partnered with colleagues in G
Candida auris: A harbinger of further dangerous fungal species?
Why has the yeast Candida auris become a dangerous pathogen worldwide in just a few years? This question is on the minds of many researchers. Carla Schuh and Chaitanya Gokhale from the Biocentre at the University of W
Data vital in holding militaries accountable for the environmental toll of war
Ahead of the U.N. Climate Change Conference (COP31) meeting in Antalya, Turkiye, held in Nov. 2026, an expert writing in The BMJ
Rising military spending could worsen climate change and undermine security, experts warn
Investing more in the military is not a solution to climate change and may cost us our security, warn experts in The BMJ
Laser-made lattice reveals discrete light solitons in tunable atomic vapor
Scientists from the Quantum Technologies Group at the Institute of Physics Zagreb, in collaboration with a colleague from the Physics Department at the Faculty of Science (PMF), have experimentally demonstrated for the first time the existence of discrete one-dimensional (1D) solitons in an optically induced photonic lattice in warm rubidium vapor.
Study finds air quality warnings had only a modest impact on Montrealers
When Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC) urged Montrealers to limit outdoor activity during Canada
Perovskite laser maintains stable performance over 400 million pulses
In a study published in Advanced Optical Materials, researchers at Vilnius University (VU) demonstrated perovskite-based laser structures that maintained stable performance over more than 400 million pulses. Their findings address one of the major challenges limiting the practical use of perovskites: their instability. These semiconductor materials could play an important role in next-generation optical technologies, but their tendency to degrade has long posed a challenge for researchers worldwide.
Why the humble rabbit might be Australia
The 19th-century pastoralist Thomas Austin was homesick. He yearned for the pastimes of his home in England
Imagine encountering a rattlesnake in your backyard or while on a hike. It will most likely
Hearing laughter may cause orangutans to value rewards more
A new study from Indiana University shows that being in a positive mood leads orangutans to value what they learned more strongly. The study comes from the lab of Erica Cartmill, professor of animal behavior, anthropology and cognitive science in the College of Arts and Sciences at IU Bloomington, and was led by Daan Lam
Salt marshes are proving to be powerful allies in building a climate-resilient coastline
Salt marsh sediment and vegetation can remain largely intact even during extreme storm surges. This was demonstrated in a large-scale experiment in which researchers transported sections of salt marsh to an experimental facility capable of producing the world
Reconstructing 16,000 years of summer temperature change in the Western Balkans
Researchers at E
AI designs functional enzyme components that could help expand drug discovery
New active ingredients for drugs to treat infections, cancer or other serious diseases are often based on substances originally discovered in microorganisms, plants or other living organisms. Producing or improving such active ingredients in a targeted manner using microorganisms is often challenging because the underlying biological processes are extremely complex.
A scuff on your bag, a dent in your mug
Imagine you have a bag you really like. It felt like
Sawyer Hills Tour Bus Flips In 2AM Horror! Autopsy Reveals Driver's HIDDEN Medical Condition
Rock singer Sawyer Hills tour bus flipped in a terrifying crash near the Colorado-Wyoming border after driver David Jackson suffered a sudden medical emergency and died behind the wheel. An autopsy confirmed Jackson died before the crash, which injured four people. His family later revealed he had atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease and epilepsy. Heartbroken Sawyer Hill has postponed the remaining North American tour dates, saying his band and crew need time to process the tragedy and heal.#sawyerhill #tourbuscrash #breakingnews #rockmusic #davidjackson #buscrash #musicnews
Will You Endorse Netanyahu?': JD Vance Breaks From Trump; Refuses To Support Bibi
JD Vance has refused to follow Donald Trump in endorsing Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, drawing a clear line between his own position and the presidents ahead of Israels election.Asked directly about Netanyahu, Vance said: Im not attacking Bibi Netanyahu. Im not endorsing Bibi Netanyahu. He added that Trumps endorsement is what ultimately matters and that the president will decide whom he backs according to his own preferences.
What causes adversaries to escalate conflicts into costly, prolonged wars even when neither side wants to fight? And in the fog of war, what might help them break that cycle and find a path to peace?
'MR MUHAMAHDAD...': Why Trump Keeps Botching Abdul El-Sayed's Muslim Name At Every Rally | Midterms
Donald Trumps attacks on Muslim politicians are intensifying as the November 4 midterms approach. In Michigan, Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed is facing fierce Republican criticism over alleged links to the Muslim Brotherhood, putting his faith, family background and political record at the centre of a bitter campaign fight.Trump called El-Sayed a jihadist, while Republican candidate Mike Rogers denied calling him a terrorist but accused him of aligning with the Muslim Brotherhood. At a tense town hall in Caro, El-Sayed was directly challenged to disavow the Muslim Brotherhood. He rejected the movement and hit back at what he described as accusations of dual loyalty.
How humans domesticated the bacterium behind Botox treatments
Clostridium botulinum bacteria produce a potent neurotoxin called botulinum toxin, which causes the serious illness botulism. The toxin attacks the nervous system, leaving the body unable to control its muscles and making every breath a struggle. Without immediate treatment, botulism can be fatal. Humans, however, have managed to domesticate this dangerous bacterium to do their bidding. Over more than 90 years, biologists have been able to turn a wild microbe into an efficient factory for medical, military and cosmetic products like Botox.
Fabindia looks beyond its 'heritage' to revive growth and cash flow
Fabindia's managing director William Bissell highlighted the need for continuous relevance to attract customers. The retailer's revenue grew by 6.3% in the latest fiscal year while net profit fell significantly. Changes are being implemented, including expanding into Western wear and revising operations. The company is also reviewing store performance and making necessary adjustments to its outlets. The goal is to become more agile and responsive without losing core values.
Slew of Sops to help fuel ships' shift to methanol
India is considering methanol as the primary fuel option for ships to support a green transition. The government plans to implement tax concessions and flexible compliance to encourage this shift. Officials are analyzing various suggestions to enhance the infrastructure and regulatory environment for methanol usage. Work is already in progress to improve local availability and establish refueling facilities.
Ukraine's Zelensky Hopes For New Talks With Russia, US By Early November
Zelenskiy, speaking to journalists said he had spoken to US officials after presidential envoy Steve Witkoff's talks in St Petersburg with Russian President Vladimir Putin.
What faces in paintings can tell us about how we perceive emotion
Look closely at a face in a painting and you might think you know what emotion the person is experiencing. A smile suggests happiness. A furrowed brow might signal anger. Widened eyes could mean fear or surprise. But what happens when you ask lots of people the same question? Do they see the same emotion, or something more complicated?
Serengeti hyenas manage to keep clans stable as climate change alters animal migrations
Although the main prey of spotted hyenas (Crocuta crocuta), migratory ungulates such as blue wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus), now spend substantially less time within hyena territories than they did 30 years ago, hyena clans in the central Serengeti have remained largely stable.
BioWare games shutdown: EA also said it was restructuring the team behind skateboarding simulation skate. into a smaller, more focused studio
JD Vance Disgusted By Republicans Over Vivek Ramaswamy's Controversial Ad
In Cincinnati, the vice president said it was ot really my concern whether the controversial 60-second spot was appropriate, and said he was focused on supporting Republican candidates in their midterm races.
Explosions hit Ukraine's Kyiv, mayor says city under attack from ballistic missiles
The Ukrainian capital was under attack on Wednesday evening from Russian ballistic missiles, Mayor Vitali Klitschko said on Telegram. Reuters witnesses reported explosions in the city.
Subsidence claims: After drought, ground can shrink, swell or even collapse when it rains
A crack appears beside a window after weeks of scorching weather. As much as you might hope the ground beneath your house will recover with the first rain, the effects of a dry summer can continue long after temperatures fall.
Ancient fish bones reveal how Arctic cod species survived the last ice age
The glacial Arctic Ocean was not a barren ice desert but a breeding ground for the evolution of cold adaptation in marine fish. This is the main conclusion of a new scientific publication from Stockholm University that examines small fish bones found in deep-sea sediments during an expedition aboard the Swedish icebreaker Oden.
A pair of critical vulnerabilities in PHP, which powers a large share of the worlds websites, has sent administrators racing to patch.
'We obviously want to go for the win' - Bavuma's 179 gives South Africa a chance to dream
South Africa are now the only side with a realistic chance of winning although being able to enforce the follow-on will likely be key to the outcome
'India a rising star in Swiss watch exports mkt'
'Do you remember ads against me?': JD Vance defends Vivek Ramaswamy's ad targeting Amy Acton
India to open U19 Women's T20 World Cup campaign against West Indies
The third edition of the tournament will feature four groups of four teams each, with matches scheduled across venues in Chattogram, Sylhet and Kathmandu
Trump's MAGA Inc unleashes $277 million last-ditch effort to save Republicans in key US races
President Donald Trump has unleashed more than $277 million in a last-minute TV and direct mail advertising blitz over the final six weeks of the midterm campaign to help
Swiss barn owls are gradually changing color
Over the past 30 years, Swiss barn owls have become more reddish-brown and more heavily spotted. By analyzing the genomes of more than 3,000 birds, scientists at the University of Lausanne identified the genetic variants linked to these changes in plumage and revealed natural selection at work. Their findings, published in Nature Communications, show that evolution can happen rapidly in the wild.
Tiger Shroff firing: 3 more arrested from Haryana's Sonipat
The Mumbai Police Crime Branch has apprehended three additional suspects connected to the shooting of Tiger Shroff. Investigators are examining the roles of the newly arrested suspects, who have been identified as Sameer, Jatin, and Ankit Khatak. Allegedly, Sameer coordinated between the main suspect and the shooters, providing funds and weapons. After the incident, the Lawrence Bishnoi gang claimed responsibility through a social media post.
2nd Test: South Africa Quicks Push Australia To The Brink Despite Head's Unbeaten Fifty
ICC World Test Championship Test: Opener Travis Head struck an unbeaten 87 in the second innings to rescue Australia despite being forced to follow-on after being bowled out for 99 in their first innings on the fourth day of the second Test against South Africa at the St George's Park in Gqeberha on Wednesday. Bundled out for a paltry 99 in the first innings, Australia lost opener Nic Maddinson for eight before Head and Marnus Labuschagne shared a 92-run partnership in the second innings as they reached 156/4 at stumps, still trailing South Africa by 170 runs. The fourth day of the second ICC World Test Championship Test between South Africa and Australia saw the Proteas quicks come out all guns blazing, ripping through Australias batting line-up to secure a sizeable first-innings advantage. Starting the day at 3/1 after losing Nic Maddinson for a duck late on Day 3, Australia struggled to get their innings going from the outset. Scott Boland was the first to fall, with Ryan Rickelton and Marco Jansen combining to dismiss Australia's five-wicket star from the first innings. Jansen then produced a beauty to remove Head for 14, leaving Australia reeling at 22/3. Labuschagne and Steve Smith attempted to steady the innings, but Anrich Nortje struck again before leaving the field with a suspected groin injury. Jansen then returned to dismiss Australia's star performer from the first Test, Matt Renshaw, and Alex Carey in the space of three deliveries, piling further pressure on the visitors. The pacer continued his remarkable spell, bringing Beau Websters resistance to an end, with Aiden Markram taking the catch to hand the seamer his fifth wicket of the innings, which he concluded with bowling figures of 5-33. As wickets continued to tumble at the other end, Smith reached the landmark of 11,000 Test runs, joining Australian greats Ricky Ponting and Allan Border in an exclusive club. However, Wiaan Mulder cut short his milestone innings, dismissing him for 28 off 88 balls. Australia were eventually bowled out for just 99, with the Proteas securing a mammoth 326-run first-innings lead. South Africa enforced the follow-on, and Kagiso Rabada struck early, dismissing Maddinson for eight. Labuschagne and Head took charge of things after the first wicket and combined for a 92-run stand to anchor the innings for Australia. Labuschagne, however, bit the dust when he was dismissed for 39 by Simon Harmer. Rabada struck again soon after, toppling the stumps of Renshaw to pile on more trouble for the visitors as they found themselves at 123/3 with over 200 runs to catch up on. Webster came in and wasnt able to match up to Harmers spin, who trapped him leg-before soon after. Head fought on at the other end, ending the day unbeaten at 87, as Australia finished with 156/4 on the board, staring at a substantial 170-run deficit to save the second Test in Gqeberha. Brief scores: Head fought on at the other end, ending the day unbeaten at 87, as Australia finished with 156/4 on the board, staring at a substantial 170-run deficit to save the second Test in Gqeberha. Also Read: Special Cricket Stories Article Source: IANS
Exhibition being held at Bikaner House run by Rajasthan government in New Delhi. The photographs were of youth protests in Delhi... apparently the content is 'objectionable', Raihan Vadra said.
Ukraine's Drones Drop Like Flies From Sky After Starshield Disruption: Report
The drones were heading towards Russian military targets when their video feeds suddenly stopped working, commander Oleh said. The aircraft had lost their connection to Starshield, a satellite internet service funded by the Pentagon.
Macron accuses leaders of exploiting France's riots
Without naming them, Macron suggested that US President Donald Trump, whose party is struggling ahead of mid-terms elections, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is facing a general election in the coming days, are campaigning at France's expense.
MP harassed for 'being English' by man who took axe to pub
Michael Glover left a note on MP Henry Tufnell's office door and claimed he knew where he lived.
Meta fined $25bn for 'lies' over user data privacy
The fine is the largest to date against Facebook's owner, larger than an $18bn deal with California.
X-ray free-electron laser sets new record for shortest high-energy pulses
Researchers at the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS) at the U.S. Department of Energy
New research suggests the same personality traits associated with toxic corporate leaders today may have been present at the very birth of global capitalism 400 years ago.
Smith's 11K milestone overshadowed by Aussie collapse
Australian batter Steve Smith has become the third Australian and 12th overall player to reach 11,000 runs in Test cricket during the ongoing second Test against South Africa. He achieved this milestone in 226 innings, placing him among an elite group of batters. The article also details the match situation where South Africa has enforced a follow-on against Australia.
John Barths quote, The story of your life is not your life; its your story, explores how people interpret their experiences and reshape their memories over time. Featured in his 1968 collection Lost in the Funhouse, the quote of the day reflects the American writers fascination with storytelling, self-reflection and the difference between lived experiences and the narratives people create about them.
Youthful approach, not age, key to youth connect: BJP's BL Santhosh
BJP general secretary BL Santhosh emphasized connecting with the youth through a youthful approach. He stated that leaders do not need to be young to engage effectively with the younger generation. Santhosh highlighted the importance of evolving while maintaining the party's core ideology and organization. He noted that organic growth may not always suffice, hence the inclusion of leaders from outside the party.
Rabada joins Steyn, Ntini in South Africa's elite Test club
South African pacer Kagiso Rabada has become the fourth Proteas bowler to claim 200 Test wickets on home soil, joining legends like Dale Steyn and Shaun Pollock. His achievement came during a Test match against Australia where South Africa staged a remarkable comeback, enforcing a follow-on after dismissing Australia for 99. Captain Temba Bavuma led a strong batting recovery for the Proteas.
What El Nino? This ground up farmers cooperative continues to reap dividends
Butterfly navigation tests reveal that migrating species may rely on different natural compasses
Researchers at Keele University have discovered that migratory butterflies may use different navigation systems to find their way during migrations, highlighting the importance of understanding how different species may respond to environmental changes.
Jansen says he is ready to 'come back again and again' after star turn in Gqeberha
Jansen has already made an 85 in the first innings, taken a five-for, and effected a third-innings run out in the second Test as South Africa look to level series
Meta ordered to pay $25 billion in data misuse case linked to Trump's 2016 campaign
Meta ordered to pay $25 billion in data misuse case linked to Trump's 2016 campaign
BJP's machinations yielded no peace in Manipur: Mallikarjun Kharge
Kharge demanded clarity on the government's peace efforts and its response to the Supreme Court recommendations. He emphasised the need for justice and constitutional rights for the people of Manipur.
Meta Ordered To Pay $25 Billion Over Data 'Leak' With A Trump Link
The state accused Meta of lying to Facebook users in New Mexico about who had access to their data, how the company handles hate speech and misinformation posted on the platform and other internal policies.
Houses torched in an abandoned village in Manipur's Kamjong
Tensions have escalated in Kamjong district, Manipur, following the burning of Khoikai Kuki village by suspected militants. More than 50 individuals have lost their lives due to ongoing ethnic clashes between the Kuki and Naga communities since early this year. Manipur's Director General of Police Mukesh Singh visited the district to enhance security coordination among forces addressing the unrest.
ET Graphics: What China's 4.5% growth shows - and hides
The worlds second largest economy is increasingly a study in contrasts: rising export strength that has found renewed global clout amid the AI boom, alongside weak domestic demand.
'Targeted' attack on much-loved MP leaves Australian town heartbroken
Locals describe the MP, who had to have both legs amputated, as a genuinely kind person who fought for the community.
Brady Tkachuk suggested that Ottawa Senators jerseys thrown onto the ice during his return with the Panthers could be donated to the Boys & Girls Club of Ottawa. His comments have drawn mixed reactions from fans.
'Mini Mamdanis takeover': NYC mayor backs Abdul in Michigan race; GOP launches fundraising attack!
Indian athletes will compete across multiple disciplines, including para archery, athletics, badminton, swimming, shooting and table tennis, on October 22 at the Asian Para Games 2026.
Elon Musk ordered Starlink slowdown that stalled Ukrainian drones? Rubio, Trump 'clarify' WSJ report
Scientists discover migration-mediated mechanism enabling bacteria-virus coexistence
Bacteria and the viruses that infect them
Keeping to warm climates may have helped crocodiles outlast the dinosaurs
Keeping to warm climates throughout their 250-million-year history may have helped crocodiles and their relatives survive the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs, finds a new study led by UCL (University College London) researchers.
Compulsive social media use is linked with wanting closeness but fearing reliance on others
Compulsive use of social media may be associated with a strong desire for reassurance among people who are afraid to rely on others and engage in face-to-face interactions, according to a study published Oct. 21, 2026, in the journal PLOS One by Chris Bjornsen and Allen Harbaugh of Longwood University in the U.S.
Forensic specialists need only one or two facial features to identify individuals
Researchers led by Carina Hahn at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), U.S., have found that forensic specialists in facial identification need only one or two features, such as eyes or ears, to identify a face when looking for a match. Published in PLOS One, the study found that specialists find ears to be the most useful but are capable of adapting when recognizing that another feature might be more beneficial.
Adults are more objectively creative than preschoolers but are inhibited by anxiety and low self-confidence, according to a study published Oct. 21, 2026, in the journal PLOS One by Janika Saretzki from the University of Graz, Austria, and colleagues.
Chromosome anchors form hollow shells before cell division, imaging reveals
Whenever a cell divides, it has to split its chromosomes perfectly between two daughter cells, and even a single mistake can be disastrous. Now, researchers from Japan have found that one of the key structures that makes this possible takes a surprising shape: a hollow sphere.
India targets year-end start for trade talks with five-nation African bloc
India and SACU are both developing economies, with overlapping interests in some sectors and potential complementarities in others
'Very expensive & challenging times': Teary Ilhan Omar makes urgent cash appeal to fight Trump
'40 charged in $40M fraud': Vance's task force unveils major SNAP investigation findings in Ohio
CJP Leaders Walk Out Of Tihar Jail; Court Rejects Delhi Police's 3-Day Custody Extension Plea
Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) leaders Saurav Das and Ashutosh Ranka were released from Tihar Jail on October 21 after the court rejected Delhi Police's request to extend their judicial custody by three more days. CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke posted
Chhattisgarh, Andaman sites among three on Unesco's tentative heritage list
Karst-mud-volcano Complex of Baratang in Andaman and Nicobar Islands and Sirpur Cultural and Archaeological Landscape in Chhattisgarh are among the three new sites which have been added to the UNESCO Tentative List of World Heritage for India, officials said on Wednesday. Another site -- Andaman Subduction Volcanoes, Narcondam & Barren Islands -- has also been added to the list. A site should first be recognised on the UNESCO Tentative List before it can be considered for the World Heritage tag. India's heritage shines brighter! 3 new sites added to India's @UNESCO Tentative List: Baratang Karst-Mud Volcano Complex Andaman Subduction Volcanoes (Narcondam & Barren Islands) Sirpur Cultural & Archaeological Landscape, Chhattisgarh @MinOfCultureGoI @ASIGoI, PIB Culture posted on X. According to the UNESCO website, the Permanent Delegation of India to UNESCO had sent these submissions on September 28. Four sites, including Udaigiri Caves in Madhya Pradesh and places linked to
India's data centre boom lifts IT investments, but challenges persist
Data centre projects lift investment announcements, but power and water constraints pose execution risks
Trump Said No: Why Israel's Planned October Attack On Iran Was Called Off
Israel's proposed targets included nuclear facilities, regime-linked sites and power plants, with the planned October 10 bombing campaign reportedly put on hold.
'I'm killing this': Kansas man arrested for threatening to shoot Donald Trump
Ukrainian media coverage casts land as both lifeline and danger zone
An international team led by Alexander Vorbrugg analyzed (online) media reporting on war-related land changes in Ukraine. The study asked: How is damage to land represented? What knowledge do these representations draw on? How does the war affect the symbolic meaning of land and visions of the future? How are material damage and destruction translated into the media discourse? What ideas of landscape does this create?
Ultrafast light can control ferromagnetism without relying on heating
Despite being known for more mundane uses such as sticking notes to refrigerators or keeping bags shut, magnetization is one of the most fundamental and useful properties of a material. Indeed, it forms the physical basis for storing most of our digital information, encoding the bits used in hard drives, computer memories and credit cards.
Better data analysis links to stronger marketing and innovation in Thai retail sector
A study of 500 Thai retailers has found that businesses with stronger big data analytics capabilities tend to be better at identifying market needs, innovating and executing effective marketing strategies. Moreover, large retailers report higher capability levels than smaller firms, according to research published in the International Journal of Services and Operations Management.
'Remain vigilant, avoid crowds': India issues advisory amid France protests
The Indian Embassy in France has raised an alert for Indian nationals amid ongoing protests in the nation. Citizens are advised to avoid large gatherings and comply with directives from local officials. With violent outbreaks and curfews emerging in reaction to increasing living expenses, the French government braces for more unrest. Indians living in France should closely follow news updates and keep emergency contacts easily available.
Money managers say theres nowhere to hide as Super El Nio forms
Investors are preparing for the impacts of an unprecedented El Nio cycle affecting global markets. The weather phenomenon is linked to rising food prices and inflation estimates, heightening economic concerns. Analysts identify several vulnerable nations, including Indonesia, Brazil, and Colombia, likely to experience spillover effects. Strategies to cope include focusing on businesses developing technologies for extreme weather resilience. The widespread effects of El Nio necessitate adaptations spanning various sectors globally.
From Robotaxis To Starship: The Logic Behind Elon Musk's SpaceXTesla Megamerger
Elon Musk's proposed $3.5 trillion SpaceXTesla merger could unite AI, robotics, electric vehicles, satellite communications and space infrastructure, but regulatory and execution risks remain.
There's a new Apple Music logo and it looks like ripples in water
Maybe they should use it as the app logo instead.
CM Naidu Orders Steps to Curb El Nio-Driven Price Rise
Chandrababu Naidu directs officials to monitor essential commodity prices, boost onion supplies and accelerate rooftop solar installations across Andhra Pradesh.
Trump's son 'opposed' Iran war, believed US should avoid another Middle East conflict
Donald Trump Jr expressed private opposition to the war with Iran, differing from his father's military approach. Despite sharing his views with close associates, he has avoided public disagreements with his father. The conflict has revealed divisions within the MAGA movement on foreign intervention. Domestic challenges, like rising fuel prices, have affected Trump's approval ratings amid the ongoing war.
