Multitasking is a very common scenario I find myself in, and I’m sure many people can relate. Whether that be listening to music while revising, replying to messages whilst going homework, scrolling whilst watching a video. It feels like doing more than one thing is a skill we must master in this fast-paced world. But despite its reputation, multitasking comes with hidden costs that quietly damage how we think, learn, and feel.
The bowel – more formally known as the gastrointestinal (GI) tract is one of the modest heroes of human biology. Its job is deceptively simple: extract nutrients and minerals from the food we eat, then efficiently dispose of the leftovers. But in reality, it’s a finely tuned system of muscular tubes working around the clock to keep us alive, energised, and (mostly) comfortable.
F1 is known for regulation changes that can shake up the entire grid. The 2026 season will bring the biggest overhaul of advancements in over a decade. But what exactly is changing, and how will this affect racing?
January continues to crawl by: it’s dark by 4pm, always raining and somehow feels like it lasts forever. Add mock exams into the mix for Y11s and Y13s, and there isn’t much in its favour. As a result, everyone develops their own way of surviving the typical January blues.
So, here are my top 5 types of students managing January.
You might wonder why Greenland, a territory with a population of less than 60,000, has suddenly dominated news headlines. And it is not an environmental call for help despite the fact that ice sheets are shrinking. Rather, its geographical positioning and large mineral reserves have garnered much attention from influential political leaders worldwide, and in particular from US President Donald Trump.
