Michigan Residents Weary of National Politics, Hopeful for Truth
Many voters in the battleground state of Michigan said they discard mailers and tune out video ads but would like to hear more candid talk from the candidates.
When Smartphones Get Smarter, Do We Get Dumber?
This generation has grown accustomed to using apps and digital devices—unconsciously defaulting to internet search engines rather than thinking it through.
Defense Budget Talks Reignite Debate Over Military Draft for Women
The $910 billion bill would require women to be drafted into service, but has limitations on which combat roles they could join.
Fake Images Are Everywhere Now—Here’s How to Spot Them
How can you discern in this age of misinformation if the images you’re seeing are real or fabricated?
As artificial intelligence (AI) continues to develop,...
Congress Divided on Options as Spending Deadline Nears
As the Senate adjourned for its summer recess, members of Congress were divided on a plan to fund the federal government beyond Sept. 30 to avoid a shutdown.
Homebuyers Get Creative Amid Historically High Property Values
From financing arrangements to types of properties, buyers are seeking out deals they might never have given a thought to before the pandemic.
California Dam Demolitions a Victory for Some, Devastation for Others
As the Klamath Dam Removal Project— largest in nation’s history—nears completion, reaction to aftermath has been mixed, ranging from celebration to devastation.
Harris to Reveal VP Pick This Week—Here’s the Short List
The candidate has given few clues to her selection other than to say she will travel with her running mate on Aug. 6.
Vice President...
Focus on Renewable Energy Spurs Concerns Over Supply–Demand Equation
Intermittent renewable energy from sun, wind, water pressure, or geothermal steam cannot reliably keep pace with growing energy demands without fossil fuel.
America’s Looming Cattle Crisis
As America’s ranchers struggle to earn a living, domestic cattle herds are shrinking to lowest numbers in 70 years and cattle farmers are exiting the business.
After CrowdStrike Outage, Companies and Governments Reassess Risks of Using Cloud
Companies and governments scramble to restore computer systems following global outage from software update. The question is were proper protocols followed?
Major American Cities Facing a ‘Day Zero’ Water Crisis, Say Experts
"Day zero water” is a worst-case scenario for public water resources, referring to when a water supply is almost depleted and officials cut tap to communities.
