Scientific discoveries and research
Affective polarization—i.e., an aversion toward supporters of the opposing party—has been shaping American society for years, including when it comes...
Interactions between hard-shelled marine mollusks such as clams and snails and their predators play a critical but largely unseen role in shaping coas...
Florida State University research published in Science Advances demonstrates a new framework for predicting the motion of kilometer-scale underwater w...
A Dartmouth College study is the first to map the interplay of personal choice and social networks that has led to the United States being one of the...
States with restrictive abortion policies saw slower growth in the proportion of female medical school applicants following the 2022 reversal of Roe v...
The first large-sized bovines grew to up to half a ton 4 million years ago in the European Early Pliocene, an early step toward our modern diversity o...
The extinction that ended the Age of Dinosaurs is best known for clearing the way for the Age of Mammals on land. Scientists have long suspected that...
A new study suggests that, for modern Japanese speakers, two traditional, patriarchal words for "husband" ("shujin," literally meaning "master") and "...
A new study by researchers at the University of Tokyo explores whether reading manga on paper or on a tablet changes how the brain understands and rem...
Octopuses are remarkably intelligent creatures, as was demonstrated by Inky the Octopus's famous escape from the National Aquarium of New Zealand thro...
The largest magnetic map of the universe ever produced—five times larger than all previous efforts combined—marks the beginning of a new generation of...
Ahead of major soccer tournaments, a research team led by Achim Zeileis of the University of Innsbruck and Andreas Groll of TU Dortmund University cal...
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