Social Networks

January 22 virtual event "AI in Action: Skills and Strategies for a New Era of Nursing" will share practical, career-relevant guidance nurses can apply now , /PRNewswire/ -- University of Phoenix and LinkedIn will host a free webinar, "AI in Action: Skills and Strategies for a New Era of Nursing," on Thursday, Jan. 22, at 11 a.m. PT / 12 p.m. Arizona / 2 p.m. ET. Designed for nurses and healthcare professionals navigating rapid change, the 60-minute session will explore practical ways artificial intelligence is reshaping healthcare, and the essential skills nurses can build to stay ready for what's next. In a national survey of 7,200 nurses conducted by McKinsey and the American Nurses Foundation, 36% of nurse respondents ranked "lack of knowledge on how to use AI-based technology and tools" among their top three concerns about AI in healthcare—underscoring the need for nurses to build AI literacy and evaluation skills. "Artificial intelligence is moving quickly from concept to day-to-day reality in healthcare," said Raelene Brooks, Ph.D., RN, Dean of the College of Nursing at University of Phoenix. "This webinar is focused on practical skills, real examples, and the considerations nurses should keep in mind as AI tools influence both

Amazon and New Heights recently announced the launch of Kelce Clubhouse, a groundbreaking destination built around the massive fandom for Philadelphia Eagles legend Jason and Kansas City Chiefs Pro Bowler Travis Kelce and their hit Wondery podcast, New Heights with Jason and Travis Kelce. “We’re excited to open the doors to the Kelce Clubhouse. From day one, New Heights has been about family and football and has rallied a community as passionate about those things as we are, so creating something game-changing for our loyal fans was the natural next step.” Jason and Travis Kelce shared, “Working with Amazon, we created one place where fans can get all things New Heights: whether that’s access to clips and new episodes, exclusive merch drops, and products we actually love and use. Welcome to the official home for 92%ers!” Key features of the Kelce Clubhouse include: Advertisement Exclusive Merchandise Drops and Licensed Product Collaborations: The Kelce Clubhouse will include collaborations and exclusive drops curated by the brothers.  » Read More

Emily was 33 at the time of her yearly check-up in 2018. Unlike most women her age, she was finding it hard to keep up with her students in the school she taught at in Toronto, Canada. Her knees and hips were aching, and her weight seemed like it was out of her control. At 280lb (20st), she knew she was approaching a point of no return. Her doctor listened to her ailments and then delivered his own set of bad news. She had type 2 diabetes. They needed to act fast to get her illness into remission. Emily was not a fan of taking medication. But her thoughts drifted to her uncle, who’d had diabetes and suffered from a litany of painful complications like arthritis until he died in his fifties. She would do everything she could to avoid his fate, so when her doctor told her about a great new drug that had just been approved for diabetes, she didn’t ask too many questions. As for many in her situation, this seemed like a lifeline, and she’d be crazy not to take it. Emily’s doctor explained how the medication, Ozempic, was a game-changer because, unlike drugs like metformin

In theory, I use social media solely to promote my work. In practice, I check it addictively. Even knowing it is a time-sink, I sit and scroll through aspirational interiors, influencers with filtered-to-perfection skin and occasionally interesting posts from people I like. I have ceded many hours, probably days, to these platforms that give so little and take so much. 2025 was a tough year in my life, and I used my phone as respite from the hard things happening around me. I half-read news articles and flicked between apps. When I had to put my phone down, I listened to podcasts in the shower and audiobooks while going to sleep. It’s no great revelation that smartphones pull us away from our immediate surroundings and the people closest to us, rendering us, as the American sociologist Sherry Turkle puts it, “forever elsewhere”. READ MORE They are “experience blockers” according to Jonathan Haidt, author of The Anxious Generation: How the Great Rewiring of Childhood Is Causing an Epidemic of Mental Illness, the book that led to Australia’s recent ban on social media for under-16s. These are heavy condemnations from big thinkers. But when life is hard, a portable experience-blocker that can

Sorry, something went wrong. We're working on getting this fixed as soon as we can. Go back Meta © 2026 · Help

Something went wrong, but don’t fret — let’s give it another shot. Some privacy related extensions may cause issues on x.com. Please disable them and try again.

General January 16, 2026

How To Authored by: TN Tech Desk Updated Jan 17, 2026, 12:51 IST WhatsApp is enhancing its end-to-end encryption through various privacy tools to combat scams, as users frequently share sensitive information. To bolster privacy, users can adjust settings for last seen, online status, and profile visibility. Protect Your WhatsApp's Privacy with these 8 Secret tools WhatsApp continues to strengthen its end-to-end encryption with multiple privacy tools. This widely used platform is commonly used for day-to-day communication, making it an attractive platform for scammers. Users often share their personal data, like Aadhar Card, bank information, OTP and personal photos on WhatsApp, giving an opportunity to online scammers for financial fraud, identity theft and other online scams. By enabling these 8 privacy tools, you can strengthen your WhatsApp’s privacy. Here’s all you need to know. Open your WhatsApp account and tap on the three dots in the top-right corner. From the menu, go to Settings and then select Privacy. Here, you can choose who sees your last seen and online status—everyone or only your contacts. You can also control the visibility of your profile picture and limit your WhatsApp status so it remains hidden from selected contacts. This feature allows messages

Error 404HTTP Web Server: HCL Notes Exception - Entry not found in index

Barely a fortnight into 2026, social media has slipped into full rewind mode. Instagram and TikTok feeds are overflowing with old selfies, blurry phone pictures and aggressively filtered memories as users dig deep into their camera rolls to revisit who they were 10 years ago. The posts usually come with one familiar caption: “2026 is the new 2016.” From low-resolution iPhone clicks to puppy-dog Snapchat filters and Pokémon Go screenshots, the internet is reliving a year that now feels oddly distant and deeply comforting. Scroll for a few minutes and you are likely to see thickly carved eyebrows, flower crowns, and videos that look like they were filmed on a potato. It is nostalgia in lo-fi. The throwback wave has been massive. Since the year began, people have been sharing carousels and hazy clips from their digital archives, turning timelines into personal time capsules. According to the BBC, TikTok searches for “2016” jumped by over 450 per cent in the first week of January alone, while millions of videos using vintage-style filters inspired by the era have flooded the app. The hashtag #2016 has already crossed a million posts on TikTok and tens of millions on Instagram. Celebrities haven’t stayed