Showing results for: map (page 12)
A rare risk of asteroid fastballs turns scientists into sluggers
Theo Nicitopoulos
Researchers smashed an asteroid with a spacecraft. From the aftermath they are learning how to better protect Earth
Trump’s lawyer committed a “cardinal sin” with Michael Cohen, legal expert says: He was “boring”
Nicholas Liu
The former president's legal counsel was dull and ineffective, Norm Eisen argued
Can we end the Supreme Court’s assault on voting rights? This legal scholar says there’s hope
Paul Rosenberg
Law professor Joshua Douglas on "The Court v. The Voters," and a bipartisan solution that might actually work
Motherless daughters of the ineffable sea
Rae Hodge
There is a severe lack of data on daughters who have lost their mothers. Unnumbered, are we many or one?
With “Hind’s Hall” Macklemore finally delivers an allyship effort that isn’t embarrassing
Melanie McFarland
A decade ago would you have thought the widely dissed white rapper would earn Tom Morello's approval?
Don’t like this economy? OK, just wait for Trump and the GOP to ruin it
Kirk Swearingen
Authoritarians always screw up the economy — come to think of it, GOP presidents have done that for decades
How the keffiyeh became a Palestinian symbol of resistance
Nardos Haile
The versatile scarf has been seen draped across the faces, heads and shoulders of protesters around the world
Dulé Hill on the “powerful” value of artists and why “The West Wing” “still rings true today”
D. Watkins
Hill discusses his PBS artists series "The Express Way," meeting his wife on "Ballers" and why showbiz is like jazz
Protecting the darkness in Chile’s Atacama desert
Alexa Robles-Gil
Light pollution is threatening the future of astronomy. Can a new nationwide lighting standard make a difference?
“Now’s the time to cut your losses”: Former Trump prosecutor outlines potential “win-win situation”
Chauncey DeVega
"All you have to do is agree to be a regular citizen from now on and concentrate on your businesses"
With friends like Robert Durst’s “The Jinx – Part Two” was probably inevitable
Melanie McFarland
Picking up from true crime's most shocking ending, these extraneous hours look at the pals who enabled a murderer
Here’s why LeBron James, not Michael Jordan, is the GOAT
David Masciotra
Beyond the statistics, it's a matter of ideology – one that pits activism and solidarity vs. nostalgia and delusion
A prehistory of MAGA: “Mainstream” conservatives never really purged the fascists
Paul Rosenberg
Author David Austin Walsh says "respectable" conservatives have tolerated racists and neo-Nazis all along
“That was a missed opportunity”: Elliot Ackerman on how failures in Ukraine could help with Iran
Chauncey DeVega
The future of warfare is changing. It "will come down to who can deploy the new technology most effectively"
City-country mortality gap widens amid persistent holes in rural health care access
Jazmin Orozco Rodriguez
The increased mortality rates are an indicator of worsening population health, the authors of a new study noted
Evan Corcoran quits Trump’s legal team, could be prosecution witness in classified documents case
Nicholas Liu
Corcoran was an eyewitness to Trump's alleged mishandling of national security information
Congressional maps challenged as discriminatory will remain in place for 2024 elections
Marilyn W. Thompson
Appeal delays mean some elections will take place using maps that have been challenged as discriminatory
The problem with Shakira’s “Barbie” comments
Gabriella Ferrigine
The singer-songwriter may have missed the point of Greta Gerwig's Oscar-winning film
I thought I had partied at Freaknik
D. Watkins
A Hulu film explores the glory days of Atlanta's notorious Spring Break scene, and it's not what I had experienced
“NOVA: A.I. Revolution” urges us consider the benefits—and the drawbacks—of artificial intelligence
Melanie McFarland
The experts featured in the latest "NOVA" make a case for understanding the promise of AI . . . not just the doom
“Cannon is a bad judge”: Legal experts say Trump taking advantage of judge’s “rookie problem”
Tatyana Tandanpolie
Trump case unlikely to go to trial before election as Cannon delays ruling on a pile of motions
An eclipse for everyone – how visually impaired students can “get a feel for” eclipses
David Hurd, Cassandra Runyon
On April 8th, many people will view an eclipse over North America. But even visually impaired folks can take part
Trump sneakers and the MAGA uniform: Merchandising fascism to the mainstream
Chauncey DeVega
MAGA merchandise is a way of creating meaning among the faithful just as the walls close in on Donald Trump
5 ways climate change could impact your home garden
Kristen Link
"Warmth and wetness create the perfect breeding ground for several fungal plant diseases"
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