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Technology

Decades after 9/11, toxic dust and PTSD may be accelerating brain aging among first responders

From intense psychological trauma to exposure to neurotoxic dust, first responders at ground zero continue to confront significant physical and mental health risks.

By Roberto Lucchini
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Technology

Scientists give caterpillars haircuts and put them in a room isolated from sound to figure out how they’re…

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Technology

No, the US Space Academy wouldn’t be a real-life Starfleet Academy. But what it would be is still…

6

Highlights

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Arts

Before the infinity nets, there was ‘The Pacific Ocean’ – what origin stories focusing on Yayoi Kusa

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Politics

What to do if your vote is challenged: Practical advice for midterm elections

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Business

White House ballroom cleared for now, but question remains: Can president legally use donations to b

15
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Politics

How students at Colorado State helped teach their community to stop talking past each other and mana

18

Editors Picks

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Environment

Data center projects in Pennsylvania face stronger local scrutiny after Shapiro’s executive order

The Environmental Rights Amendment of the PA Constitution guarantees the right to clean air, pure water and to the preservation of…

By Michael Helbing - 1 days ago
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Environment

The greenest building is the one still standing after a disaster

A ‘green’ building has to last for its intentionally small carbon footprint to pay off. That includes surviving flood, storm or…

By Fernanda Cruz Rios - 1 days ago
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Technology

What is public interest technology? An expert on data and policy explains how it helps people in nee

Public interest technology ensures that public policies are implemented in ways that change people’s lives.

By Rayid Ghani - 1 days ago

Popular Posts

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Health

Heart transplant doctors could help more people by accepting donations from the obese

As the rate of obesity in the US rises, transplant centers are debating whether to accept organ donations from the obese. A new study suggests that oversized hearts are safe to use.

By Leora Yarboro
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Social media companies should ditch clickbait, and compete over trustworthiness

5:16 pm on Jan 1
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Cities can jump-start climate progress by plugging in their vehicles

7:21 pm on Jun 13
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Is there structural racism on the internet?

4:02 am on Jun 12
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Purdue-Kaplan deal blurs lines between for-profit and public colleges

3:43 am on Mar 7
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From the Pentagon Papers to Trump: How the government gained the upper hand against leakers

3:53 am on Jun 15
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Brazil's long, strange love affair with the Confederacy ignites racial tension

3:37 am on May 6
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    Historical events hold lessons about collaboration and competition in space that could inform how experts plan…

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    Clear communication is the secret sauce to safe and effective treatment.

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    Hindus know it as the dwelling place of Shiva, Tibetan Buddhists as the abode of Demchog, and Jains as the site…

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August 31, 2026

Federal stimulus money bought new technology for Philly students, but many schools lost track of whe

August 31, 2026

Trust is a behavior, not a credential – and that explains the Rodgers-Fauci divide

August 31, 2026

Indictments against a top extremism researcher and the SPLC force a reckoning on research ethics – a

August 31, 2026

What would you see if you had one eye on the back of your head and the other in the front?

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August 31, 2026

Worms navigate narrow paths faster than wide ones – these findings could inform robot design

August 31, 2026

How does ‘Salmonella’ contaminate everything under the sun? A food safety specialist explains how yo

August 31, 2026

Yiddish’s ‘revival’ points to its resilience as a portable homeland – and a global reach, from Russi

August 31, 2026

In Texas, ordinary Muslim religious practices are increasingly being treated as political threats

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August 29, 2026

When a mountain falls: How ice and rock triggered Nepal’s catastrophic flood – and why climate chang

August 28, 2026

Dolly Parton took control of her career by making men the butt of the joke

August 28, 2026

Lake Ontario to Lake America – who gets to decide what goes on maps?

August 28, 2026

Making the Fed more accountable to Congress and the public may be just what it needs to fend off Tru

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