When Hurricane Katrina struck the U.S. in 2005, nearly 2000 people lost their lives and the cost of the catastrophe exceeded ...

In the face of widespread pessimism about the political fate of the United States and growing political polarization, ...

Children who spend time learning outside may reap benefits physically, academically, and emotionally, according to a Texas ...

The U.S.'s ocean regulator plans to make industry-friendly changes to a longstanding rule designed to protect vanishing ...

Concrete is all around you—in the foundation of your home, the bridges you drive over, the sidewalks and buildings of cities. It is often described as the second-most used material by volume on Earth ...

An international team of scientists has identified how to pinpoint and predict hotspots for some of the most dangerous ...

The beads are increasingly viewed as a problem, but a Mardi Gras without beads also seems unfathomable. That is why it was a ...

A new study co-authored by McGill University researchers suggests people can be taught to reject unfair advantages. "We often benefit personally from an unequal distribution of resources, a phenomenon ...

Scientists at the University of Groningen, led by Nobel laureate Ben Feringa and colleagues, have created a new porous ...

New work from Georgia Tech is showing how a simple glass of wine can serve as a powerful gateway for understanding advanced ...

A camera-trap survey conducted throughout 2025 has revealed the bewildering breadth of biodiversity hidden within the ...

In a recent study published in the Journal of Archaeological Science, Wanyue Zhao and her colleagues used volatile organic ...