The vagus nerve does it all—tells your lungs to breathe, controls your heart rate, and even forms the foundation for a whole new medical field.

‘Leonardo: The Musical: A Portrait of Love’ didn’t exactly soar on stage. But don’t blame the bird poop that helped get it there.

Dr. Robert O. Young's groundbreaking research challenges conventional cancer theories, suggesting acid buildup — not genetics, lifestyle, or chance — is the primary cause of cancer. His study identifies metabolic, dietary, respiratory, and environmental acids as the main culprits behind cancer. According to Young, these acids trigger chronic inflammation, fueling cancer development and resistance to treatments like radiation and chemotherapy. Young advocates for an alkaline lifestyle, including a diet rich in leafy greens, alkaline water, and supplements, as well as practices like exercise and saunas, to neutralize acids and support detoxification. For more videos, visit BrightLearn.ai

This episode of Bright Learn features an in-depth interview with trend forecaster and peace advocate Gerald Celente, who, alongside Mike Adams, discusses the urgent need for peace, the upcoming "Occupy Peace" rally in Kingston, New York, and the critical impact of geopolitical conflicts on global stability and economic health, while calling for personal responsibility and collective action to steer the world away from the brink of further conflict. For more videos, visit BrightLearn.ai

Government employees and civil servants have been encouraged by Democratic senators to act as whistleblowers against the Trump administration. A Democratic Caucus letter sent by Senators Chuck Schumer and Gary Peters asks public servants to report "wrongdoing, abuse of power, and threats to public safety," according to The Washington Post, which obtained a copy of the letter. The Democratic Caucus has also created an online whistleblowing form for employees to report...

The U.S. public’s near-term inflation expectations were largely stable in January, a Federal Reserve Bank of New York report found, as respondents to the survey also predicted a notable pullback in future spending. The expected level of inflation at both the one-year and three-year ahead horizons was unchanged at 3% last month, the bank said in its latest Survey of Consumer Expectations released on Monday, while the expected level of inflation five years from now moved to 3% from 2.7% in...