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Kite & Key Media video ad

See all Kite & Key Media ads →

Oct 26, 2026

Papua New Guinea and Australia are separated by only a few miles at their nearest point. So why is the former so poor while t...

kiteandkeymedia.com

Running

26d

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video

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More from Kite & Key Media

Papua New Guinea and Australia are separated by only a few miles at their nearest point. So why is the former so poor while the latter is among the richest in the world? Comment WEALTH to watch the full story on “What Makes Nations Wealthy?”💸

Three out of every four Americans say they’d oppose a data center being built near them. Their biggest concerns: water usage and rising electricity bills. And, as our new video explains, the data on both of those issues … doesn’t match up with the anxiety.

America’s crime trends look very different from a few decades ago. Want to share this video? Tap the ‘Repost’ button above.🔁

America's crime trends look very different from a few decades ago. #crime #data #America #cities #kiteandkey #kiteandkeymedia

In any year, roughly 20% of American adults have an anxiety disorder. Nearly a third of us will deal with this affliction at some point in our lives. And things only seem to be getting worse. Prescriptions for anti-anxiety medications have soared, while polling finds Americans saying their mental health has declined. Yet not all the news is bad. In fact, a deeper look at the research suggests anxiety can actually be a useful tool — if we know how to properly harness it. Comment VIDEO to watch the full story on “The Upside of Anxiety.”

America is — and always will be — imperfect. But here’s our secret to success: We knew that going in. Comment AMERICA to get the full video on “America: Imperfect, by Design.”🇺🇸

America is — and always will be — imperfect. But here’s our secret to success: We knew that going in. Watch the full story ➡️ https://kiteandkey.media/46Uag2a. #America #history #civics #Constitution #BillOfRights #government #kiteandkey #kiteandkeymedia

Are data centers draining our water and jacking up our electric bills? That’s the fear behind the nationwide backlash. But the numbers tell a much calmer story … at least for now. America has been building data centers since the late 1950s. They’re the internet’s engine room: AI runs on them, but so do video calls, online gaming, and the text you probably shouldn’t send your ex. What’s new is the backlash, driven mostly by fears about water and electricity. On water, the comparisons are revealing. A typical data center uses a little less water in a day than a typical golf course. And one viral statistic that stoked a lot of the alarm turned out to be off … by a factor of 4,500. On electricity, data centers are big users, but so are plenty of other industries. And the research so far suggests they haven’t been driving up household power bills. If anything, the opposite. The real risk is that demand outruns our ability to build the power supply to serve it. And with Americans using more data every year, that’s a problem worth taking seriously. To download the full script, research citations, and additional reading recommendations, visit the link in our bio.🔗

Are data centers draining our water and jacking up our electric bills? That’s the fear behind the nationwide backlash. But the numbers tell a much calmer story … at least for now. America has been building data centers since the late 1950s. They’re the internet’s engine room: AI runs on them, but so do video calls, online gaming, and the text you probably shouldn’t send your ex. What’s new is the backlash, driven mostly by fears about water and electricity. On water, the comparisons are revealing. A typical data center uses a little less water in a day than a typical golf course. And one viral statistic that stoked a lot of the alarm turned out to be off … by a factor of 4,500. On electricity, data centers are big users, but so are plenty of other industries. And the research so far suggests they haven’t been driving up household power bills. If anything, the opposite. The real risk is that demand outruns our ability to build the power supply to serve it. And with Americans using more data every year, that’s a problem worth taking seriously. To download the full script, research citations, and additional reading recommendations, visit the link in our bio.🔗

Are data centers draining our water and jacking up our electric bills? That’s the fear behind the nationwide backlash. But the numbers tell a much calmer story … at least for now. America has been building data centers since the late 1950s. They’re the internet’s engine room: AI runs on them, but so do video calls, online gaming, and the text you probably shouldn’t send your ex. What’s new is the backlash, driven mostly by fears about water and electricity. On water, the comparisons are revealing. A typical data center uses a little less water in a day than a typical golf course. And one viral statistic that stoked a lot of the alarm turned out to be off … by a factor of 4,500. On electricity, data centers are big users, but so are plenty of other industries. And the research so far suggests they haven’t been driving up household power bills. If anything, the opposite. The real risk is that demand outruns our ability to build the power supply to serve it. And with Americans using more data every year, that’s a problem worth taking seriously. To download the full script, research citations, and additional reading recommendations, visit the link in our bio.🔗

Are data centers draining our water and jacking up our electric bills? That’s the fear behind the nationwide backlash. But the numbers tell a much calmer story … at least for now. America has been building data centers since the late 1950s. They’re the internet’s engine room: AI runs on them, but so do video calls, online gaming, and the text you probably shouldn’t send your ex. What’s new is the backlash, driven mostly by fears about water and electricity. On water, the comparisons are revealing. A typical data center uses a little less water in a day than a typical golf course. And one viral statistic that stoked a lot of the alarm turned out to be off … by a factor of 4,500. On electricity, data centers are big users, but so are plenty of other industries. And the research so far suggests they haven’t been driving up household power bills. If anything, the opposite. The real risk is that demand outruns our ability to build the power supply to serve it. And with Americans using more data every year, that’s a problem worth taking seriously. To download the full script, research citations, and additional reading recommendations, visit the link in our bio.🔗

Why do Americans vote on Tuesdays, when most of the world goes to the polls on Sundays? There’s a long history behind it. In the early republic, we didn't even have a single Election Day. States could hold presidential elections anytime within a broad window. Reformers worried that system invited fraud, so, in 1845, Congress chose one date for presidential elections. House elections followed in 1872. The date was built around the lives of 19th-century farmers. November came after the harvest but before winter. Sunday was out because of church, and Wednesday because that was the day many farmers sold their goods at market. And since getting to the polls could take a full day of travel, Tuesday was what was left. Should we change it? Actually, research on elections around the world finds little difference in turnout between weekday and weekend voting. And in 2024, most American voters didn't cast their ballot in person on Election Day at all. To view the sources for this video, visit the link in our bio.🔗

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