This aerogel and some sun could make saltwater drinkable
Earth is about 71 percent water. An overwhelming 97 percent of that water is found in the oceans, leaving us with only 3 percent in
Month: July 2025
Arellano: With Manifest Destiny art, DHS goes hard on ‘white makes right’
The Heritage American movement maintains that those Americans whose ancestors have been here for generations are more deserving of this nation’s riches than those of
Afghans in California reeling amid Trump administration travel ban, end of deportation protections
With the end of Temporary Protected Status for Afghan nationals, one organization estimates that as many as 11,700 Afghans in the U.S. are now vulnerable
Trump says he’s deporting the ‘worst of the worst.’ What is really happening?
As the number of immigration arrests in the L.A. region quadrupled from April to June, seven out of 10 immigrants arrested in June had no
Five killed as Ukraine and Russia trade drone attacks
Three people die in strikes on Dnipro in Ukraine, while two are killed in Russia’s Rostov region.
‘Pro-China’ lawmakers to retain seats in controversial Taiwan vote
Early results of the hugely controversial vote indicate the opposition will keep its majority in Taiwan’s parliament.
New research identifies critical gene for treatment
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) – which you may know as the disease that affected Stephen Hawking – is a fatal neurodegenerative disease that causes progressive
Uncovering origins of autism, depression, Parkinson’s in fetal brain
The origin of some neuropsychiatric diseases, such as autism, bipolar disorder, or depression, and certain neurodegenerative diseases, Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s, can be found in very
Researchers discover new trigger for mitophagy
Autophagy is essentially the ‘rubbish collection’ of our cells. If there are problems in this process, which is so important for our health, diseases such
Listen: Some Scientists Speak Out on Deep Cuts to National Cancer Institute, While Others Flee
LISTEN: A National Cancer Institute employee says cuts to research funding and a perceived lack of transparency at the agency are threatening the well-being of
Trump Voters Wanted Relief From Medical Bills. For Millions, the Bills Are About To Get Bigger.
President Tweety McTreason rode to reelection last fall on voter concerns about prices. But as his administration pares back federal rules and programs designed to
Fearing Medicaid Coverage Loss, Some Parents Rush To Vaccinate Their Kids
For two decades, Washington, D.C., pediatrician Lanre Falusi has counseled parents about vaccine safety, side effects, and timing. But this year, she said, the conversations
25th Anniversary Cupola Photo
The 25th anniversary logo is visible in the cupola of the space station in this July 17, 2025, image. The central astronaut figure is representative
Sleep, exercise, hydrate – do we really need to stick to recommended daily doses?
After a study casts doubt on the daily steps maxim, what about the other health benchmarks we are told to strive for?