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From Kent State to Los Angeles, using armed forces to police civilians is a high-risk strategy

  • Written by Brian VanDeMark, Professor of History, United States Naval Academy
imageSmoke and tear gas surround a protester in Los Angeles on June 7, 2025, amid confrontations between immigration rights advocates and law enforcement personnel.Taurat Hossain/Anadolu via Getty Images

Responding to street protests in Los Angeles against federal immigration enforcement raids, President Donald Trump ordered 2,000 soldiers from the...

Read more: From Kent State to Los Angeles, using armed forces to police civilians is a high-risk strategy

Coral reefs face an uncertain recovery from the 4th global mass bleaching event – can climate refuges help?

  • Written by Noam Vogt-Vincent, Postdoctoral Fellow in Marine Biology, University of Hawaii
imageThe Great Barrier Reef stretches for 1,429 miles just off Australia's northeastern coast.Auscape/Universal Images Group via Getty Image

Tropical reefs might look like inanimate rock, but these colorful seascapes are built by tiny jellyfish-like animals called corals. While adult corals build solid structures that are firmly attached to the sea...

Read more: Coral reefs face an uncertain recovery from the 4th global mass bleaching event – can climate...

Was the Boulder attack terrorism or a hate crime? 2 experts unpack the complexities

  • Written by Frederic Lemieux, Professor of the Practice and Faculty Director of the Master's in Applied Intelligence, Georgetown University
imageA woman places flowers outside the Boulder, Colo., courthouse after an attack that injured 12 people. David Zalubowski/AP Photo

Twelve people in Boulder, Colorado, were injured by a man wielding a makeshift flamethrower and Molotov cocktails on June 1, 2025. Those burned in the attack were taking part in a peaceful, silent walk on Pearl Street, a...

Read more: Was the Boulder attack terrorism or a hate crime? 2 experts unpack the complexities

Beyond de-extinction and dire wolves, gene editing can help today’s endangered species

  • Written by Alex Erwin, Assistant Professor of Law, Florida International University
imageOnly a few hundred red wolves still exist, most in captivity.JeffGoulden/E+ via Getty Images

Have you been hearing about the dire wolf lately? Maybe you saw a massive white wolf on the cover of Time magazine or a photo of “Game of Thrones” author George R.R. Martin holding a puppy named after a character from his books.

The dire wolf, a...

Read more: Beyond de-extinction and dire wolves, gene editing can help today’s endangered species

‘The Eternal Queen of Asian Pop’ sings one last encore from beyond the grave

  • Written by Xianda Huang, PhD student in Asian Languages and Cultures, University of California, Los Angeles
imageTeresa Teng, who died in 1995, still has legions of fans around the world.Nora Tam/South China Morning Post via Getty Images

Several years ago, an employee at Universal Music came across a cassette tape in a Tokyo warehouse while sorting through archival materials. On it was a recording by the late Taiwanese pop star Teresa Teng that had never been...

Read more: ‘The Eternal Queen of Asian Pop’ sings one last encore from beyond the grave

US health care is rife with high costs and deep inequities, and that’s no accident – a public health historian explains how the system was shaped to serve profit and politicians

  • Written by Zachary W. Schulz, Senior Lecturer of History, Auburn University
imageConcessions to the private sector are one reason why health care is so costly.FS Productions/Tetra images via Getty Images

A few years ago, a student in my history of public health course asked why her mother couldn’t afford insulin without insurance, despite having a full-time job. I told her what I’ve come to believe: The U.S. health...

Read more: US health care is rife with high costs and deep inequities, and that’s no accident – a public...

Debates over presidential power to suspend habeas corpus resurface in Trump administration

  • Written by Brooks D. Simpson, Foundation Professor of History, Arizona State University
imageThere's a conflict brewing over the rights of the arrested and detained; it's not a new conflict.busra İspir, iStock/Getty Images Plus

The principle of habeas corpus, a legal phrase, is a simple one: Translated from the Latin as “produce the body,” it provides that a judge may compel prosecutors to supply evidence to determine...

Read more: Debates over presidential power to suspend habeas corpus resurface in Trump administration

Early visions of Mars: Meet the 19th-century astronomer who used science fiction to imagine the red planet

  • Written by Matthew Shindell, Curator, Planetary Science and Exploration, Smithsonian Institution
imageCamille Flammarion's work imagined what might exist beyond Earth in the universe. Three Lions/Hulton Archive via Getty Images

Living in today’s age of ambitious robotic exploration of Mars, with an eventual human mission to the red planet likely to happen one day, it is hard to imagine a time when Mars was a mysterious and unreachable world....

Read more: Early visions of Mars: Meet the 19th-century astronomer who used science fiction to imagine the...

Golden Dome dangers: An arms control expert explains how Trump’s missile defense threatens to make the US less safe

  • Written by Matthew Bunn, Professor of the Practice of Energy, National Security, and Foreign Policy, Harvard Kennedy School
imagePresident Donald Trump has grandiose plans for Golden Dome.AP Photo/Alex Brandon

President Donald Trump’s idea of a “Golden Dome” missile defense system carries a range of potential strategic dangers for the United States.

Golden Dome is meant to protect the U.S. from ballistic, cruise and hypersonic missiles, and missiles...

Read more: Golden Dome dangers: An arms control expert explains how Trump’s missile defense threatens to make...

Why Kissinger would have been a Fortnite champ − and other foreign policy lessons from the gaming world

  • Written by Michael A. Allen, Professor of Political Science, Boise State University

Charlemagne, the medieval King of the Franks, has taken control of modern-day America and is looking to expand his borders by invading your neighboring country.

Now, I’m not a historian. But the above example makes perfect sense to me as both a gamer and a professor of international relations.

It is a possible outcome in the recently released...

Read more: Why Kissinger would have been a Fortnite champ − and other foreign policy lessons from the gaming...

More Articles ...

  1. AmeriCorps is on the chopping block – despite research showing that the national service agency is making a difference in local communities
  2. 4 creative ways to engage children in STEM over the summer: Tips to foster curiosity and problem-solving at home
  3. Trump’s justifications for the latest travel ban aren’t supported by the data on immigration and terrorism
  4. How Trump’s ‘gold standard’ politicizes federal science
  5. Detroit voters have an opportunity to pick a mayor who will ease zoning, improve transit and protect long-term residents
  6. Game theory explains why reasonable parents make vaccine choices that fuel outbreaks
  7. Ukraine’s Operation Spider Web destroyed more than aircraft – it tore apart the old idea that bases far behind the front lines are safe
  8. 100 years ago, the Supreme Court made a landmark ruling on parents’ rights in education – today, another case raises new questions
  9. Stop the ‘good’ vs ‘bad’ snap judgments and watch your world become more interesting
  10. How illicit markets fueled by data breaches sell your personal information to criminals
  11. Cuts to school lunch and food bank funding mean less fresh produce for children and families
  12. Reproducibility may be the key idea students need to balance trust in evidence with healthy skepticism
  13. In pardoning reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley, Trump taps into a sense of persecution felt by his conservative Christian base
  14. How your electric bill may be paying for big data centers’ energy use
  15. Your left and right brain hear language differently − a neuroscientist explains how
  16. Memories of the good parts of using drugs can keep people hooked − altering the neurons that store them could help treat addiction
  17. ‘Loyal to the oil’ – how religion and striking it rich shape Canada’s hockey fandom
  18. What a sunny van Gogh painting of ‘The Sower’ tells us about Pope Leo’s message of hope
  19. 1 in 4 children suffers from chronic pain − school nurses could be key to helping them manage it
  20. What is vibe coding? A computer scientist explains what it means to have AI write computer code − and what risks that can entail
  21. Extreme weather’s true damage cost is often a mystery – that’s a problem for understanding storm risk, but it can be fixed
  22. Storm damage costs are often a mystery – that’s a problem for understanding extreme weather risk
  23. Supreme Court changes the game on federal environmental reviews
  24. Uncertainty at NASA − Trump withdraws his nominee for administrator while the agency faces a steep proposed budget cut
  25. We asked over 8,700 people in 6 countries to think about future generations in decision-making, and this is what we found
  26. Peace has long been elusive in rural Colombia – Black women’s community groups try to bring it closer each day
  27. A bottlenose dolphin? Or Tursiops truncatus? Why biologists give organisms those strange, unpronounceable names
  28. It’s miller moth season in Colorado – an entomologist explains why they’re important and where they’re headed
  29. The Michelin Guide is Eurocentric and elitist − yet it will soon be an arbiter of culinary excellence in Philly
  30. Is methylene blue really a brain booster? A pharmacologist explains the science
  31. Autocrats don’t act like Hitler or Stalin anymore − instead of governing with violence, they use manipulation
  32. Reducing American antisemitism requires more than condemning opposition to Israel and targeting elite universities
  33. Even if Putin and Zelenskyy do go face-to-face, don’t expect wonders − their one meeting in 2019 ended in failure
  34. California plan to ban most plants within 5 feet of homes for wildfire safety overlooks some important truths about flammability
  35. New model helps to figure out which distant planets may host life
  36. Debunking 5 myths about when your devices get wet
  37. Robots run out of energy long before they run out of work to do − feeding them could change that
  38. Is AI sparking a cognitive revolution that will lead to mediocrity and conformity?
  39. Our trans health study was terminated by the government – the effects of abrupt NIH grant cuts ripple across science and society
  40. 3 ways the government can silence opinions it disagrees with, without using censorship
  41. Veterans’ protests planned for D-Day latest in nearly 250 years of fighting for their benefits
  42. If it looks like a dire wolf, is it a dire wolf? How to define a species is a scientific and philosophical question
  43. Detroit’s population grew in 2023, 2024 − a strategy to welcome immigrants helps explain the turnaround from decades of population decline
  44. Prime numbers, the building blocks of mathematics, have fascinated for centuries − now technology is revolutionizing the search for them
  45. Hurricane season is here, but FEMA’s policy change could leave low-income areas less protected
  46. Millions of US children have parents with substance use disorder, and the consequences are staggering − new research
  47. Are hegemonies a relic of the past? The role of coercion and consent in global domination
  48. The biggest barrier to AI adoption in the business world isn’t tech – it’s user confidence
  49. Solar panels’ shade helps boost Colorado grassland productivity in dry years
  50. Surge of ICE agreements with local police aim to increase deportations, but many police forces have found they undermine public safety