Showing results for: map (page 40)
Can John Bolton’s revelations convince Republicans, at long last, to call Trump’s bluff?
Bob Cesca
At least some Republicans are worried about the future. Will the Bolton bombshell offer them a lifeline?
Why I’ll never stop baking my mom’s groovy chocolate cake
Megan Giller
The magic is in the memories — and all that chocolate
Tracking the Florida panther’s tenuous comeback
Rachel Love Nuwer
Craig Pittman’s “Cat Tale” recounts the long, messy struggle to save Florida’s state animal from extinction
Conclusions about the effects of digital media are often incomplete, irrelevant or wrong
Byron Reeves, Nilam Ram, Thomas N. Robinson
Humans are barraged by digital media 24/7. Is it a problem?
Religious wars: With the Christian right on the offensive, activists are fighting back
Paul Rosenberg
Trump's administration is pushing a Christian nationalist agenda — but a diverse coalition is pushing back hard
Our new blind spots: Technology changes how we see the world, and how we interact with it
Howard Axelrod
Our surroundings affect our cognitive orientation, and technology is as influential a climate as the weather
Fecal bacteria in California’s waterways increases with homeless crisis
Anna Almendrala
The presence of fecal bacteria in water is usually the result of problems with sewer systems and septic tanks
Archaeological discoveries are happening faster than ever before, helping refine the human story
Elizabeth Sawchuk, Mary Prendergast
Few people back then would’ve been able to predict what scientists know about evolution today
3D Printing and the murky ethics of replicating bones
Sarah Wild
Bone scan databases offer scientists new ways to study human remains. But some worry they could be misused.
EPA’s proposed “secret science” rule directly threatens children’s health
Gabriel Filippelli
Blood samples from pediatric health screenings can provide valuable data for public health research
Donald Trump’s new “fire and fury”: More madman cosplay, with no exit strategy
Bob Cesca
Getting played and exposed by Kim Jong-un wasn't enough. Now Trump will allow the Iranian regime to eat his lunch
How a new wave of orbiting sentinels is changing climate science
Jon Gertner
Advanced remote-sensing satellite technology is compiling a granular record of Earth’s hardest-to-reach regions
The sum of what? On gender, visibility, and Wikipedia
Kirsten Menger-Anderson
I tallied how often women were cited in Wikipedia’s top math and literature pages. The results weren’t pretty
Stumbling toward apocalypse: Trump launches re-election campaign with an assassination
Lucian K. Truscott IV
At least Qassem Soleimani knew what he was doing in Iraq. The U.S. military has never had a remote f**king clue
Trump takes credit for McCain-Sanders veterans bill signed by Obama: “One of my greatest honors”
Igor Derysh
Trump falsely claims leaders "tried for decades" to pass the bill but "failed." Obama signed it into law in 2014
How hoarding and tidying up defined the decade
Mary Elizabeth Williams
In the 2010s, we felt the life-changing magic of being buried alive
Humanity’s space travel plans, 2020–2030
Nicole Karlis
Humans and/or their robot friends will travel to Mars, several asteroids, many moons and more in the 2020s
The 10 must-listen podcast episodes of the decade
Ashlie D. Stevens
From the economics behind Chuck E. Cheese brawls to the host of a Heaven's Gate podcast's own cult experience
Humanity can’t recycle its way out of consumption problems
Valerie Vande Panne
New documentary “The Story of Plastic” says what we all need to hear
Best of 2019: Quinceañera with baby fever
Jennifer Givhan
I wanted the sparkling dress, a princess crown, the man of honor. And I wanted my boyfriend to want a baby with me
Federal Toxmap shutters, raising the ire of pollution researchers
Michael Schulson
Loss of the federal pollution tracker, supporters say, will inhibit public access to data on environmental hazards
Senate trial of President Trump in limbo as McConnell and Schumer fail to strike a deal on rules
Shira Tarlo
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi suggested she delay sending articles of impeachment to Senate until a deal is brokered
Chuck Schumer supports Nancy Pelosi’s decision to delay sending articles of impeachment to Senate
Shira Tarlo
"If I want to be known as something, I want to be known on impeachment as the person who sought the truth," he says
Forest Service moves to open “America’s Amazon” to loggers
Sarah Okeson
Loggers want to raze trees more than 1,000 years old.
Page: 40