Treasure every day

 Where does the universe end? Where does infinity begin? And if time itself had a starting line…what does that make us — travelers, or just illusions moving through a system we invented? Let’s start with the edge of everything.  If you flew in a straight line across the universe, you’d never find a wall. No sign that says “You’ve reached the end.” Space doesn’t stop — it bends.  The universe curves back on itself, like the surface of a balloon. It’s expanding, stretching, but has no edge. You can travel forever and never leave it. That’s not magic — it’s geometry . Right now, the farthest light we can see left its galaxy 13.8 billion years ago. But because space itself has been stretching, that galaxy is now about 46.5 billion light-years away.  That’s the edge of the  observable universe — not the edge of the universe itself. Beyond that, there may be countless galaxies we’ll never see, because their light will never reach us. In other words, what we call ...

Humans left… and the animals moved in. No, this isn’t a Disney movie—it’s real life. Welcome to the island where animals took over abandoned human space. When humans left this place behind, it wasn’t because of a war or a curse. It was simply… inconvenient. Too remote, too harsh, too costly to keep people living there. But for nature, that was an open invitation. Within a few years, the roads cracked, the buildings crumbled, and the jungle started sneaking back in—one vine at a time. Then the animals arrived. Foxes and raccoons built dens inside old factories. Deer grazed in parking lots where cars once sat. Birds turned telephone poles into their luxury condos. Even bears started wandering down main streets as if they’d been elected mayor. And here’s the wild part: without humans, everything became… healthier. Air pollution dropped. Plants exploded in growth. Waterways cleared up. Scientists call it “rewilding” —when ecosystems heal themselves once people step aside. There...

 Gold. The shiny metal humans just can’t quit. We’ve fought wars for it, built empires with it, and ruined friendships over who gets to wear it. But here’s the thing—gold isn’t just a shiny rock anymore. It’s power, technology, and global insurance all in one. And as of late 2025, it’s trading near four thousand four hundred dollars per ounce —the highest price in human history. That’s more than double what it was just five years ago. So what on Earth is going on? For thousands of years, gold has been the universal language of value. Pharaohs filled their tombs with it, Romans used it to pay armies, and modern investors hoard it when the economy looks shaky. Gold never rusts, never decays, and never loses its shine. That’s why it became the ultimate symbol of trust—and fear. But in the twenty-first century, gold got a new career. It’s now a critical ingredient in modern technology. Every smartphone, computer, satellite, and electric car contains gold. Microscopic wires of pure go...

If California were its own country, it wouldn’t just be another place on the map — it would be a global powerhouse, blending natural beauty, innovation, and culture like nowhere else on Earth. Let’s imagine it. Located on the western edge of North America, California stretches over a thousand kilometers from the Mexican border all the way up to Oregon. It’s the third largest U.S. state by area, covering mountains, deserts, forests, and an endless coastline along the Pacific Ocean. From the snow-capped peaks of the Sierra Nevada to the golden beaches of Malibu , California contains nearly every landscape you can imagine — all inside one border. Its climate is just as diverse. Along the coast, summers are warm and breezy, while inland valleys can reach scorching temperatures above forty degrees Celsius. Up north, towering redwoods thrive in cool, misty air; down south, the Mojave Desert bakes under relentless sun. This mix of microclimates makes California both a paradise for trav...

By Vulian For more than a quarter of a century, the International Space Station ( ISS ) has been a symbol of international cooperation, engineering prowess, and human endurance in orbit. Weighing more than 450 metric tons, the ISS has circled the Earth over 120,000 times since 2000, hosting astronauts from 20 nations. But this icon of diplomacy and science is nearing its end. According to NASA’s current plan, the ISS will be decommissioned around 2031. The agency estimates it will cost up to $1 billion to safely guide the 109-meter-wide structure out of orbit and let it burn up in Earth’s atmosphere, with any surviving debris falling into a remote area of the South Pacific known as the Spacecraft Cemetery . The station’s orbit gradually decays as it encounters thin layers of atmospheric drag, lowering its altitude by roughly 100 meters per day. To counter this, resupply spacecraft periodically boost its orbit. But when the time comes to retire the ISS, NASA won’t simply let it fal...

  By Halight In 2025, France’s network of walking trails remains one of the most extensive in the world, stretching more than 180,000 kilometers when local and national paths are combined. Walking in France is not merely a pastime — it’s a social and cultural movement that connects people to nature, heritage, and one another. walking trail More than 60% of French adults regularly engage in walking activities, not only for health but for reflection and community. The country continues to invest in eco-friendly infrastructure and digital tools that make exploration easier, while protecting fragile ecosystems and local traditions. Walking as an Open-Minded Journey To walk is to slow down, to listen, and to rediscover the rhythm of life. On French trails, from the coastal paths of Brittany to the pilgrimage routes of Saint-Jacques-de-Compostelle , every step is a dialogue — with nature, with history, and with oneself. Walking helps people reconnect with their inner balance. On th...

 It might surprise you, but more than 40 countries around the world still have kings, queens, emperors, or sultans today. From ancient royal dynasties in Europe to modern ruling families in Asia and the Middle East, monarchies continue to exist — and even thrive — in the 21st century. But what does “having a king” actually mean in modern politics? Are these rulers powerful, or are they just national symbols? Let’s take a closer look at how different types of monarchies work, and why some nations continue to hold onto their royal traditions. What Exactly Is a Monarchy? A monarchy is a system of government where the head of state is a monarch — usually a king, queen, emperor, or sultan. Most monarchs inherit their position by birth, often staying in power for life. However, monarchies today vary widely in their structure and power. Some monarchs rule with absolute authority, while others serve as figureheads under a democratic government. In short: not all kings are created equ...

By Lechat A Sudden Shock to Cambodia’s Financial System In mid-October 2025, a wave of panic swept across Cambodia’s banking sector. Long lines formed outside branches of Prince Bank , one of the country’s largest commercial lenders, as worried depositors rushed to withdraw their savings. The bank, part of the sprawling Prince Holding Group , has become the center of a financial storm following the U.S. and U.K. sanctions against its chairman, Chen Zhi , for alleged involvement in large-scale fraud, money laundering, and human trafficking schemes. Chen Zhi and Price Bank What began as an international legal action has rapidly evolved into a domestic crisis of confidence, exposing the fragility of Cambodia’s financial institutions and the deep entanglement between politics, business, and alleged criminal networks. The Rise and Fall of a Cambodian Tycoon Chen Zhi , also known as Vincent Chen , was once hailed as a symbol of Cambodia’s modern economic ambition. Through Prince Holdin...

Once among the earliest industrial activities in many countries, the textile and garment industry has evolved into a globalized sector dominated by outsourcing . Production has gradually shifted from developed economies to developing nations, where labor costs are lower. Today, Bangladesh and Vietnam stand out as the two most prominent garment manufacturing hubs, while the United States and European countries remain the largest importers of fashion products. But as the world changes, can this “golden age” of outsourcing continue—or is it nearing its end? The Golden Age of Garment Outsourcing Textiles and garments—including footwear —represent one of the world’s largest markets, valued at around USD 1.3 trillion and employing more than 300 million workers globally. The industry stretches across every continent: cotton farming in India and Brazil , fabric production in China and Pakistan , and garment manufacturing in Bangladesh and Vietnam. Meanwhile, the U.S. and Europe have long...

  By Staff Writer The global market for AI-generated deepfake services has seen a dramatic drop in prices, raising fresh concerns over an increase in fraudulent activity. According to recent research from a global analytics group, voice and video deepfake services are now being offered starting at just $30 for fabricated voice messages and $50 for manipulated videos. These prices represent a significant decline from earlier reports, which listed costs ranging from $300 to $20,000 per minute, making such technology increasingly accessible to potential criminals. Modern deepfake packages allow users to create real-time audio and video impersonations with minimal technical expertise. Services advertised online include face-swapping during live video calls, identity spoofing for verification systems, camera feed manipulation, and advanced voice cloning . These features enable users to mimic specific voices with adjustable pitch and tone to convey different emotional states. Cyber...

 The tragedy began, as it often does, with a message that looked like hope. “Work abroad. High salary. No experience needed. Safe environment. Free housing and flights.” That was the kind of advertisement 22-year-old university student Park received before he flew to Cambodia in July. Three weeks later, his body was found near a fraudulent cybercrime compound on Bokor Mountain in Kampot. He had been beaten so severely that, according to a witness, “he could no longer walk or breathe”. an interview Park became another victim of a growing phenomenon: young South Koreans being lured to Southeast Asia by promises of easy money , only to be trapped in criminal syndicates running online scams, illegal call centers, money laundering operations, and human trafficking. According to South Korea’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs , 330 South Koreans have been illegally detained in Cambodia as of August 2025 , compared to only 17 cases in 2022. Human rights groups warn the true number is much ...