Having health insurance or being eligible for care doesn’t guarantee that it is truly within reach.
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Orbital data centers, space habitats, mining the Moon – despite taking place in space, the practices many companies are imagining will still affect the Earth.
Nations that lead the development of open-source technology will have a strategic edge for decades to come.
Progressive Abdul El-Sayed will face Republican nominee Mike Rogers this November.
To manipulate voter perception, political action committees are adopting names that signal the opposite political goals from what those groups intend. And research shows the strategy is working.
Warmer ocean waters are fueling the spread of the bacteria Vibrio vulnificus. Infections can lead to a rare but fatal condition called necrotizing fasciitis.
A home might appear fine, but toxic contamination isn’t always evident by sight or smell. An engineer share safety tips for the recovery.
His achievements as a philanthropist are not widely known today because he did not create a grantmaking foundation that outlasted him.
About 1 in 3 US workers are in this predicament.
State constitutions play a growing role in American politics. But turning to such documents to recognize rights and liberties is not a new project – nor is it an entirely liberal one.
The recently shuttered immigrant detention facility continued a long tradition of using alligators in ways that have reinforced demeaning racial stereotypes.
A false rumor started in the early 20th century that the Japanese emperor would convert to Islam. It helped Japan build alliances with Muslims across Asia.
License plate readers are widely used in the US. A new product marketed to police departments promises to add the ability to sense phones and other devices in passing cars.
Chronic pain can make it hard to walk, carry groceries or sleep through the night. A new study finds that extreme temperatures are linked to that kind of pain.
Crackdowns may suppress some forms of gang activity without dismantling their economic structures.
US sewage treatment plants likely don’t get rid of all the disease-causing protozoa, and monitoring discharged wastewater for it is difficult.
Most lightning strike survivors have no visible scars, but their invisible injuries often go untreated.
New research shows that YouTube is used not just as an occasional supplement, but as a staple of classroom instruction.
Nearly all county jails across Colorado’s Front Range allow prisoners to visit with their loved ones only virtually.
Computers break examples of human speech into small bits of sound, then put them together to sound like people do.
The construction of the pool reflected a national ambition to build something unifying and enduring. The rushed renovation and political fallout of 2026 reveal how much that civic vision has changed.
Class-war rhetoric from Democratic candidates jams working-class voters into a prefabricated progressive agenda, an expert on rural and working-class communities argues.
Most research on kids’ screen time has focused on a child’s behavior. Far less attention has gone to parents and their role in their children’s media use.
For many gig workers, app-based work is no longer just about extra cash but economic need, a new survey finds.
Extreme inequality is commonplace, so why do people accept it?