Showing results for: map (page 14)
Dark matter could have an invisible “periodic table,” study suggests — but it’s still elusive
Rae Hodge
A new theory of the universe’s most mysterious particle peeks into mind-bending “bubbles” and black holes
Why indoor air pollution can be just as deadly as wildfire smoke and coal plant smog
Ana Clara Faria
Household air pollution is a hidden source of death and illness and climate change seems to be making it worse
Legal scholar: Voting rights ruling “so extreme” that even “radical” Supreme Court may overturn it
Areeba Shah
8th Circuit Court ruling could leave voting rights enforcement exclusively in the hands of Trump's AG if he wins
“From the river to the sea”: Palestinian historian on the meaning and intent of scrutinized slogan
Maha Nassar
There is a risk that tarring the slogan as antisemitic taps into longer history of silencing Palestinian voices
Forty-six million Americans are drinking “forever chemicals” in their tap water, report finds
Matthew Rozsa
PFAS, or "forever chemicals," appear in thousands of commonly used household products — and millions drink them
“We have been here before”: Heather Cox Richardson on how to save our republic
Dean Obeidallah
Historian and author talks about her new book "Democracy Awakening" — and why she's still bullish on America
Lessons on living to 100: Four “blue zone” strategies that can be applied anywhere
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Longevity researchers have detected patterns across the regions with unusually high rates of centenarians
The world is coming apart at the seams
Lucian K. Truscott IV
The initial rip in the fabric of civilization starts right now
Trump’s court whisperer had a state judicial strategy. Its full extent only became clear years later
Andrea Bernstein, Andy Kroll
Leonard Leo helped elect a judge in Wisconsin. Without him, the GOP feared their agenda would be “toast"
We can’t stop Antarctica from melting, as scientists warn we are entering “uncharted territory”
Matthew Rozsa
If the West Antarctic Ice Shelf melts, sea levels will significantly rise all over the world
“Like Google for the sky”: Vera Rubin Observatory will map the universe with more detail than ever
Elizabeth Hlavinka
From dark matter to planet-crushing asteroids, 4 ways the telescope could alter our understanding of the universe
Meet the online sleuths who cracked Jan. 6: “People are behind bars today who would not be”
Amanda Marcotte
Ryan Reilly of NBC on the online "Sedition Hunters" who bailed out the FBI and helped catch Capitol rioters
With all eyes on Gaza, Israeli soldiers and settlers kill dozens of West Bank Palestinians
Brett Wilkins
"Israeli settlers are shooting, injuring, setting fires, and damaging property," human rights group says
Cosmic melody: Astronomical data can be converted to music, revealing the universe like never before
Elizabeth Hlavinka
Not only does astronomical sonification expand access for the blind community, it gives scientists new perspective
“Frasier” ended perfectly. Why go back?
Melanie McFarland
The "Frasier" revival is the latest show to remind us that digging up the past isn't always golden
House speaker debacle holds promise for democracy: The Jeffries Compromise
Frederick Baron
Could GOP chaos lead to a historic compromise with Democrats?
Crackpot fight! Trump is worried about RFK Jr. running for president — and he should be scared
Amanda Marcotte
Trump depends on the crank vote that the anti-vaccine conspiracy theorist could siphon off
Clyburn’s role in map that allegedly discriminates against Black voters becomes key in SCOTUS case
Marilyn W. Thompson
Clyburn says GOP trying to blame him for “unconstitutional racial gerrymander"
The right’s “Red Caesar” plan: GOP’s new order marches onward — only voters can stop it
Thom Hartmann
There's a genuine movement to impose dictatorship in America — and it goes well beyond Donald Trump
What happened to the supercomputer under the zoo?
Rae Hodge
Mitch McConnell bought Wall Street a $4.5 million digital Fort Knox. Where the hell did it go?
Shrinking planet Mercury is still getting smaller, new research finds
David Rothery
The first evidence of Mercury's shrinkage came in 1974 when the Mariner 10 mission transmitted pictures to Earth
“Blue zones” have captivated health and longevity experts. But are they real or statistical grift?
Philip Finkelstein
Regions where living to 100 isn't uncommon have captivated longevity experts. Here's what the evidence says
Meet Miss Toto, the drag queen serving up shark science in South Florida
Elizabeth Hlavinka
“Drag 'n Tag” breaks down barriers to marine science for the queer community and people of color
PFAS disclosures from the Department of Defense cause fear and uncertainty for farmers
Ryan Nebeker
"Disclosures are an important first step in uncovering the full extent of PFAS contamination in the food system"
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