Philanthropy, which covers an average of 10% of college and university budgets, can help schools and the students who attend…
Elor Azaria, who killed a wounded Palestinian assailant, had his criminal record cleared. It follows a history of such pardons…
Brazilian voters abroad mirror the deep polarization shaping politics in their home country.
A scholar of LGBTQ+ politics looks at how Democratic campaigns in Texas and Ohio are shifting on trans issues and what that…
Storms big and small can produce a lot of rain. What matters most is how fast they’re moving, as an atmospheric scientist…
For more than a century, scientists have treated Antarctica’s environments as windows into worlds beyond Earth.
Joshua Reynolds’ 1776 ‘Portrait of Omai’ portrays a commoner from Tahiti as a nobleman, reflecting European fantasies…
New genomic tools let scientists dig into the family trees of crops like rice, corn and adzuki beans to learn more about…
Labeling medical test results as ‘normal’ or ‘abnormal’ helps clinicians make quick judgments when diagnosing patients.…
Even when there’s a will, there’s a way for things to go awry.
Whether via her fill-in-the-blank translations or guest appearances on indie rock albums, Anne Carson has infused antiquity…
Fallen leaves provide essential winter habitat for native pollinators and provide natural mulch for the soil. If you have…
An atmospheric scientist explains what’s been going on in the atmosphere, and how El Niño and the jet stream both play…
‘Credibility is on the line’ has long been a refrain guiding U.S. foreign policy.
A custody battle over a newborn with a heart condition raised a question courts have rarely faced: Can anyone be forced…
A historian traces how Oil City brokers, then John D. Rockefeller, then futures exchanges decided what the world pays for…