Sudan's civil war has killed more than 150,000 people and displaced millions in just over two years, making it among the world's deadliest conflicts today. A historian provides a visual guide to help us understand what is going on and the toll it has taken on the Sudanese population.
The partial release of the Epstein headlines keep asking who’s on the list? The better question: why aren’t the victims the focus? Have rules designed to protect victims of sexual violence actually pushed them to the side?
The Quad partnership between the U.S., India, Australia and Japan was supposed to be "here to stay." A cancelled November summit suggests otherwise, with Trump's tariffs and India's warming ties to China creating diplomatic paralysis.
Walking in nature reduces activity in the brain region linked to sadness and rumination. A psychologist on why active rest periods—not couch time—are what actually restore us during the holidays.
Scientific skepticism is a lot different from climate skepticism. Scientists ask questions and demand evidence. Those claiming climate change is a hoax despite overwhelming data are doing the opposite. One thing that helps: remind people of past beliefs disproved by science.
Aryna Sabalenka will face Nick Kyrgios in December in a "Battle of the Sexes" tennis rematch. But the 2025 event has no stakes similar to Billie Jean King's 1973 victory, which advanced the feminist movement and women's equality in sports.
The $4 billion school security industry can’t back up claims for its tech. The silver lining: That’s partly because there aren’t enough school shootings to study.
Why is it so hard to tell whether a piece of text was written by AI? One thing that could make it easier is if the AI system intentionally embeds hidden markers in the text. But a statistics professor explains there’s no foolproof method:
Wolves and coyotes feed on similar things – but their diets aren’t identical. An ecological researcher studied predator diets to find out the differences.
Gas stove manufacturers are suing Colorado over new warning labels similar to cigarette warnings. The industry claims the labels are "scientifically controversial," but medical organizations say the evidence linking gas stoves to respiratory illness is clear.