Mobile phones have become part of just about everyone’s emergency infrastructure. But what do you do when the power and service go out?
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A new FDA survey finds some positive trends among young people in the US, though new forms of nicotine use like pouches have become a bit more popular.
Seeing a loved one lose significant weight or struggle with eating and exercise can be concerning. Approaching a conversation with respect and care can avoid the harms of speculation and silence.
A long bath in brine is how deli meat gets its taste, texture and shelf life.
Revenues for Michigan’s districts have failed to keep pace with inflation and the evolving needs of today’s students.
Millions of people suffer from debilitating symptoms their doctors don’t quite believe. But advances in neuroscience and education may be changing the tides for treatment.
A children’s writer explains how ‘Where the Wild Things Are,’ ‘The Rabbit Listened’ and other stories can help prepare kindergarten students for this next phase of life.
Policy changes, climate disruption, staffing shortages and housing costs are reshaping the risks of owning or starting a gateway business.
A new federal law rewards states that ease housing rules. Colorado has been doing that for years, and its experience shows both what works and what does not.
Interstellar maps can help scientists find patterns that tell them about fundamental chemical processes in the cosmos.
Dynamite made from fish oil was one weapon deployed by an assertive Japan in the early 20th century
Alcohol abstinence alters brain activity in ways that may drive someone with alcohol use disorder to relapse.
Understanding what happened in these forests 56 million years ago may help humanity recognize similar thresholds before we cross them again, the lead author of a new study writes.
Teaming groups of private landowners with federal efforts yielded measurable success, at least in terms of defending cornfields.
Differences in beliefs may not be what drives people apart. A belief that someone else is wrong may be the stronger force.
A community – bystanders, law enforcement, colleagues and family – is likely to deny an atrocity when acknowledging it requires action.
The effects of the Trump administration’s 2025 tariffs are still being passed on to consumers, while new levies will add to the overall tariff rate.
Chatbots are becoming commonplace in teens’ lives, but these tools were never developed or validated for mental health support.
The damage is sometimes only centimeters deep. Three engineers explain the colors of burned masonry and other signs preservationists look for amid another destructive fire year.
Several colleges and universities instruct students on how to navigate email communication on their campus, but more could consider the practice.
NASA’s CADRE mission will test a small team of autonomous rovers that can function without constant communication with Earth.
AI agents cross company boundaries, but proof of their authority often does not. When they overstep, no single record shows what the user allowed.
Despite their high confidence overall, almost half of surveyed election officials worried about the cost of running elections.
For too many companies, the adoption of artificial intelligence has become an AI hunger game that spreads fear rather than engagement.
Oil companies are making massive profits and stockpiling cash, and holding off on changing their investment plans.