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1 in 4 children suffers from chronic pain − school nurses could be key to helping them manage it

  • Written by Natoshia R. Cunningham, Associate Professor of Family Medicine, Michigan State University
imageMental heath approaches beat medication in treating children's chronic pain. andresr/E+ via Getty Images

Joint pain, headaches, stomachaches, fibromyalgia – the list sounds like an inventory of ailments that might plague people as they age. Yet these are chronic, painful conditions that frequently affect children.

People often imagine...

Read more: 1 in 4 children suffers from chronic pain − school nurses could be key to helping them manage it

What is vibe coding? A computer scientist explains what it means to have AI write computer code − and what risks that can entail

  • Written by Chetan Jaiswal, Associate Professor of Computer Science, Quinnipiac University
imageLarge language model AIs can generate software code based on your prompts.J Studios/DigitalVision via Getty Images

Whether you’re streaming a show, paying bills online or sending an email, each of these actions relies on computer programs that run behind the scenes. The process of writing computer programs is known as coding. Until recently,...

Read more: What is vibe coding? A computer scientist explains what it means to have AI write computer code −...

Extreme weather’s true damage cost is often a mystery – that’s a problem for understanding storm risk, but it can be fixed

  • Written by John Nielsen-Gammon, Regents Professor of Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A&M University
imageHail can be destructive, yet the cost of the damage often isn't publicly tracked.NOAA/NSSL

On Jan. 5, 2025, at about 2:35 in the afternoon, the first severe hailstorm of the season dropped quarter-size hail in Chatham, Mississippi. According to the federal storm events database, there were no injuries, but it caused $10,000 in property damage.

How...

Read more: Extreme weather’s true damage cost is often a mystery – that’s a problem for understanding storm...

Storm damage costs are often a mystery – that’s a problem for understanding extreme weather risk

  • Written by John Nielsen-Gammon, Regents Professor of Atmospheric Sciences, Texas A&M University
imageHail can be destructive, yet the cost of the damage often isn't publicly tracked.NOAA/NSSL

On Jan. 5, 2025, at about 2:35 in the afternoon, the first severe hailstorm of the season dropped quarter-size hail in Chatham, Mississippi. According to the federal storm events database, there were no injuries, but it caused $10,000 in property damage.

How...

Read more: Storm damage costs are often a mystery – that’s a problem for understanding extreme weather risk

Supreme Court changes the game on federal environmental reviews

  • Written by J.B. Ruhl, Professor of Law, Director, Program on Law and Innovation, and Co-director, Energy, Environment and Land Use Program, Vanderbilt University
imageA pumpjack in eastern Utah extracts oil from underground.AP Photo/Rick Bowmer

Getting federal approval for permits to build bridges, wind farms, highways and other major infrastructure projects has long been a complicated and time-consuming process. Despite growing calls from both parties for Congress and federal agencies to reform that process,...

Read more: Supreme Court changes the game on federal environmental reviews

Uncertainty at NASA − Trump withdraws his nominee for administrator while the agency faces a steep proposed budget cut

  • Written by Wendy Whitman Cobb, Professor of Strategy and Security Studies, Air University
imageThe vehicle assembly building at the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Fla. AP Photo/Marta Lavandier

Over the past several days, NASA’s ambitious space exploration plans have experienced major setbacks. First, on May 30, 2025, newly released budget documents revealed the extent of the significant budget and personnel cuts proposed by...

Read more: Uncertainty at NASA − Trump withdraws his nominee for administrator while the agency faces a steep...

We asked over 8,700 people in 6 countries to think about future generations in decision-making, and this is what we found

  • Written by Stylianos Syropoulos, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Arizona State University
imageShifting the public's perspective toward greater concern for future generations could result in more support for climate change policies, among others.Artur Debat/Moment via Getty Images

People often prioritize the well-being of family, friends and neighbors, as they feel a closeness emotionally and share the same temporal context. But they...

Read more: We asked over 8,700 people in 6 countries to think about future generations in decision-making,...

Peace has long been elusive in rural Colombia – Black women’s community groups try to bring it closer each day

  • Written by Tania Lizarazo, Associate Professor of Latin American Studies and Global Studies, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
imageLocal activists known as 'comisionadas' pose with women from Tanguí, Chocó, Colombia, at the end of a workshop in 2013.Tania Lizarazo

It’s been almost nine years since Colombia celebrated a landmark peace agreement between one guerrilla group and the government, and three years since President Gustavo Petro vowed “total...

Read more: Peace has long been elusive in rural Colombia – Black women’s community groups try to bring it...

A bottlenose dolphin? Or Tursiops truncatus? Why biologists give organisms those strange, unpronounceable names

  • Written by Nicholas Green, Assistant Professor of Biology, Kennesaw State University
imageThe system of scientific naming began in the 1700s.Westend61 via Getty Images

Most people would call it a “field mouse,” but a scientist would ask, “Was it Peromyscus maniculatus? Or Peromyscus leucopus?”

Scientists use a system of complicated-sounding names to refer to everyday creatures, a practice heavily lampooned in the...

Read more: A bottlenose dolphin? Or Tursiops truncatus? Why biologists give organisms those strange,...

It’s miller moth season in Colorado – an entomologist explains why they’re important and where they’re headed

  • Written by Ryan St Laurent, Assistant Professor of Biology, University of Colorado Boulder

It is spring on the Front Range of Colorado, which means before long the region will receive an influx of many, many moths.

Colorado is home to thousands of species of moths, many of which are hatching out from a winter of hibernation, known as diapause.

imageMoths are known to swarm porch, stadium and street lights at night. Each summer, Denver is...

Read more: It’s miller moth season in Colorado – an entomologist explains why they’re important and where...

More Articles ...

  1. The Michelin Guide is Eurocentric and elitist − yet it will soon be an arbiter of culinary excellence in Philly
  2. Is methylene blue really a brain booster? A pharmacologist explains the science
  3. Autocrats don’t act like Hitler or Stalin anymore − instead of governing with violence, they use manipulation
  4. Reducing American antisemitism requires more than condemning opposition to Israel and targeting elite universities
  5. Even if Putin and Zelenskyy do go face-to-face, don’t expect wonders − their one meeting in 2019 ended in failure
  6. California plan to ban most plants within 5 feet of homes for wildfire safety overlooks some important truths about flammability
  7. New model helps to figure out which distant planets may host life
  8. Debunking 5 myths about when your devices get wet
  9. Robots run out of energy long before they run out of work to do − feeding them could change that
  10. Is AI sparking a cognitive revolution that will lead to mediocrity and conformity?
  11. Our trans health study was terminated by the government – the effects of abrupt NIH grant cuts ripple across science and society
  12. 3 ways the government can silence opinions it disagrees with, without using censorship
  13. Veterans’ protests planned for D-Day latest in nearly 250 years of fighting for their benefits
  14. If it looks like a dire wolf, is it a dire wolf? How to define a species is a scientific and philosophical question
  15. Detroit’s population grew in 2023, 2024 − a strategy to welcome immigrants helps explain the turnaround from decades of population decline
  16. Prime numbers, the building blocks of mathematics, have fascinated for centuries − now technology is revolutionizing the search for them
  17. Hurricane season is here, but FEMA’s policy change could leave low-income areas less protected
  18. Millions of US children have parents with substance use disorder, and the consequences are staggering − new research
  19. Are hegemonies a relic of the past? The role of coercion and consent in global domination
  20. The biggest barrier to AI adoption in the business world isn’t tech – it’s user confidence
  21. Solar panels’ shade helps boost Colorado grassland productivity in dry years
  22. Surge of ICE agreements with local police aim to increase deportations, but many police forces have found they undermine public safety
  23. Trump’s white genocide claims about South Africa have deep roots in American history
  24. Beyond the backlash: What evidence shows about the economic impact of DEI
  25. Like today’s selfie-takers, Walt Whitman used photography to curate his image – but ended up more lost than found
  26. The rise and fall – and rise again – of white-tailed deer
  27. What Peru’s Virgen de la Puerta represents about unity and inclusion
  28. Weaponized storytelling: How AI is helping researchers sniff out disinformation campaigns
  29. There’s no evidence work requirements for Medicaid recipients will boost employment, but they are a key piece of Republican spending bill
  30. How trafficked American guns fuel Mexico’s cartel violence – podcast
  31. More Colorado workplaces are becoming safe places for employees in recovery
  32. RFK Jr. says annual COVID-19 shots no longer advised for healthy children and pregnant women – a public health expert explains the new guidance
  33. 3 things to watch as South Koreans head toward the polls following turbulent political period
  34. Guns bought in the US and trafficked to Mexican drug cartels fuel violence in Mexico and the migration crisis
  35. Billy Joel has excess fluid in his brain – a neurologist explains what happens when this protective liquid gets out of balance
  36. Chronic stress contributes to cognitive decline and dementia risk – 2 healthy-aging experts explain what you can do about it
  37. Trump wants to cut funding to sanctuary cities and towns – but they don’t actually violate federal law
  38. The hidden power of cultural exchanges in countering propaganda and fostering international goodwill
  39. Public health and private equity: What the Walgreens buyout could mean for the future of pharmacy care
  40. A common parasite can decapitate human sperm − with implications for male fertility
  41. When Elvis and Ella were pressed onto X-rays – the subversive legacy of Soviet ‘bone music’
  42. High electricity prices zapping your budget? Here are 5 ways to save
  43. Critical minerals don’t belong in landfills – microwave tech offers a cleaner way to reclaim them from e-waste
  44. Texas’ annual reading test adjusted its difficulty every year, masking whether students are improving
  45. Anti-trans measures don’t just target transgender men and women – a sociologist explains how ‘male’ or ‘female’ categories miss the mark for nonbinary Americans
  46. Trump’s West Point speech brought partisanship to the home of the US military − 3 essential reads
  47. Trump’s West Point speech brought partisanship to the home of the US military − 2 essential reads
  48. Queer country: LGBTQ+ musicians are outside the spotlight as Grand Ole Opry turns 100
  49. Could a bold anti-poverty experiment from the 1960s inspire a new era in housing justice?
  50. Christianity has long revered saints who would be called ‘transgender’ today