NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

More Articles ...

  1. American womanhood is not what it used to be − understanding the backlash to Dobbs v. Jackson
  2. There’s a strange history of white journalists trying to better understand the Black experience by ‘becoming’ Black
  3. ‘Fiddler on the Roof’ may be many Americans’ image of Judaism – but American Jews’ heritage is stunningly diverse
  4. Politics is still both local and personal – but only for independents, not for Democrats or Republicans
  5. Wastewater surveillance reveals pathogens in Detroit’s population, helping monitor and predict disease outbreaks since 2017
  6. Paris 2024 Olympics to debut high-level breakdancing – and physics in action
  7. Food has a climate problem: Nitrous oxide emissions are accelerating with growing demand for fertilizer and meat – but there are solutions
  8. African elephants address one another with name-like calls − similar to humans
  9. 8 fun questions about The Conversation
  10. How reciting the Pledge of Allegiance became a sacred, patriotic ritual
  11. PFAS are toxic ‘forever chemicals’ that linger in our air, water, soil and bodies – here’s how to keep them out of your drinking water
  12. Summertime can be germy: A microbiologist explains how to avoid getting sick at the barbecue, in the pool or on the trail
  13. Independent voters are few in number, influential in close elections – and hard for campaigns to reach
  14. Losing winter ice is changing the Great Lakes food web – here’s how light is shaping life underwater
  15. Are older adults more vulnerable to scams? What psychologists have learned about who’s most susceptible, and when
  16. Complaints are different when customers think a company cares
  17. Coral reef recovery could get a boost from an unlikely source: Sea cucumbers, the janitors of the seafloor
  18. Biden and Trump may forget names or personal details, but here is what really matters in assessing whether they’re cognitively up for the job
  19. The warming ocean is leaving coastal economies in hot water
  20. How DEI rollbacks at colleges and universities set back learning
  21. American slavery wasn’t just a white man’s business − new research shows how white women profited, too
  22. NASA’s asteroid sample mission gave scientists around the world the rare opportunity to study an artificial meteor
  23. How do you build tunnels and bridges underwater? A geotechnical engineer explains the construction tricks
  24. Indian election was awash in deepfakes – but AI was a net positive for democracy
  25. How much do you need to know about how your spouse spends money? Maybe less than you think
  26. 2020’s ‘fake elector’ schemes will be harder to try in 2024 – but not impossible
  27. Why is it so hard to know how many independent voters there are?
  28. Getting services to people in need often relies on partnerships between government and nonprofits, but reporting requirements can be too onerous
  29. AI search answers are the fast food of your information diet – convenient and tasty, but no substitute for good nutrition
  30. Scientists call the region of space influenced by the Sun the heliosphere – but without an interstellar probe, they don’t know much about its shape
  31. Scientists and Indigenous leaders team up to conserve seals and an ancestral way of life at Yakutat, Alaska
  32. Records of Pompeii’s survivors have been found – and archaeologists are starting to understand how they rebuilt their lives
  33. New database features 250 AI tools that can enhance social science research
  34. Beyond Seinfeld’s ‘Unfrosted’ – lessons from Michigan’s serial cereal entrepreneurs
  35. Menopause treatments can help with hot flashes and other symptoms – but many people aren’t aware of the latest advances
  36. 5 reasons Supreme Court ethics questions are more common now than in the past
  37. Laws meant to keep different races apart still influence dating patterns, decades after being invalidated
  38. Only 1.8% of US doctors were Black in 1906 – and the legacy of inequality in medical education has not yet been erased
  39. Only 1.6% of US doctors were Black in 1906 – and the legacy of inequality in medical education has not yet been erased
  40. AI plus gene editing promises to shift biotech into high gear
  41. All shook up? UK’s Nigel Farage is the latest to bear the brunt of pelting as popular politics
  42. Emigration: The hidden catalyst behind the rise of the radical right in Europe’s depopulating regions
  43. Job figures are coming out, and here’s my prediction: The markets will overreact to the headlines
  44. The disproportionate toll that COVID-19 took on people with diabetes continues today
  45. 90% of Michigan state troopers are white − why making the force more representative is a challenge
  46. Young adults who fare relatively well after spending time in the child welfare system say steady support from caring grown-ups made a big difference
  47. Cities contain pockets of nature – our study shows which species are most tolerant of urbanization
  48. Summer reading: 5 young-adult fiction novels that explore LGBTQ+ teen lives
  49. Inside the rise and fall of one of the world’s most powerful writing groups
  50. What the statue of a kneeling enslaved man in the Emancipation Memorial of 1876 tells us about its history − an art historian explains