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How a largely forgotten Supreme Court case can help prevent an executive branch takeover of federal elections

  • Written by Derek T. Muller, Professor of Law, University of Notre Dame
imageGeorgia General Election 2020 ballots are loaded by the FBI onto trucks at the Fulton County Election hub on Jan. 28, 2026, in Union City, Ga.AP Photo/Mike Stewart

The recent FBI search of the Fulton County, Georgia, elections facility and the seizure of election-related materials pursuant to a warrant has attracted concern for what it might mean fo...

Read more: How a largely forgotten Supreme Court case can help prevent an executive branch takeover of...

Do special election results spell doom for Republicans in 2026?

  • Written by Charlie Hunt, Associate Professor of Political Science, Boise State University
imageHoping to preserve his narrow majority, U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson campaigned alongside Matt Van Epps, who narrowly won a December 2025 special election in a strongly Republican district in Tennessee.AP Photo/John Amis

On Feb. 7, 2026, Chasity Verret Martinez won a special election to fill a vacant seat in the Louisiana House. That’s an...

Read more: Do special election results spell doom for Republicans in 2026?

The intensity and perfectionism that drive Olympic athletes also put them at high risk for eating disorders

  • Written by Emily Hemendinger, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
imageSeveral Olympic figure skaters have spoken publicly of their eating disorders in recent years. aire images/Moment via Getty Images

Olympians – athletes at the top of their sport and in prime health – are idolized and often viewed as superhuman. These athletes spend their lives focusing on building physical strength through rigorous...

Read more: The intensity and perfectionism that drive Olympic athletes also put them at high risk for eating...

3D scanning and shape analysis help archaeologists connect objects across space and time to recover their lost histories

  • Written by Carlo Rindi Nuzzolo, Postdoctoral Fellow in Archaeology, University of California, Los Angeles
imageThe 3D scan of a mask fragment matches up with the scan of a different well-preserved mask.Carlo Rindi Nuzzolo

Today the world of Egyptology faces a silent crisis – not of looting, although that plays a part, but of disconnection. Walk into any major museum, from Copenhagen to California, and you see glass cases filled with what could be...

Read more: 3D scanning and shape analysis help archaeologists connect objects across space and time to...

Are women board members risk averse or agents of innovation? It’s complicated, new research shows

  • Written by Stephen J. Smulowitz, Assistant Professor of Strategic Management, Wake Forest University
imageThe number of women on S&P 500 boards has increased in recent years.Fang Xia Nuo/Getty Images

Do women board members make a company more innovative or risk averse? The answer is both, according to our recent study. It all depends on how the company performs relative to its goals.

Professors Małgorzata Smulowitz, Didier Cossin and I...

Read more: Are women board members risk averse or agents of innovation? It’s complicated, new research shows

OpenAI has deleted the word ‘safely’ from its mission – and its new structure is a test for whether AI serves society or shareholders

  • Written by Alnoor Ebrahim, Professor of International Business, The Fletcher School & Tisch College of Civic Life, Tufts University
imageAI poses new safety risks to humanity.sarayut Thaneera/Moment via Getty Images

OpenAI, the maker of the most popular AI chatbot, used to say it aimed to build artificial intelligence that “safely benefits humanity, unconstrained by a need to generate financial return,” mission statement. But the ChatGPT maker seems to no longer have...

Read more: OpenAI has deleted the word ‘safely’ from its mission – and its new structure is a test for...

Colorectal cancer is increasing among young people, as James Van Der Beek’s death reminds us – cancer experts explain ways to decrease your risk

  • Written by Christopher Lieu, Professor of Medical Oncology, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
imageActor James Van Der Beek died from colon cancer at age 48.Andrew Toth/Getty Images

An increasing number of people are dying of colorectal cancer at a young age, including those as young as 20. Actor James Van Der Beek, who was diagnosed with colorectal cancer in 2023, died at age 48 on Feb. 11, 2026, bringing the disease back into the limelight.

The...

Read more: Colorectal cancer is increasing among young people, as James Van Der Beek’s death reminds us –...

Counter-drone technologies are evolving – but there’s no surefire way to defend against drone attacks

  • Written by Jamey Jacob, Regents Professor of Aerospace Engineering and Executive Director, Oklahoma Aerospace Institute for Research and Education, Oklahoma State University
imageA Mexican law enforcement officer demonstrates a drone jammer.AP Photo/Eduardo Verdugo

When the Federal Aviation Administration closed the airport in El Paso, Texas, and the airspace around it on Feb. 10, 2026, the cause was, ironically, the nearby use of a technology that could be key to keeping airports and airspace open and safe.

According to...

Read more: Counter-drone technologies are evolving – but there’s no surefire way to defend against drone...

Trump’s EPA decides climate change doesn’t endanger public health – the evidence says otherwise

  • Written by Jonathan Levy, Professor and Chair, Department of Environmental Health, Boston University
imageRising global temperatures are increasing the risk of heat stroke on hot days, among many other human harms.Ronda Churchill/AFP via Getty Images

The Trump administration took a major step in its efforts to unravel America’s climate policies on Feb. 12, 2026, when it moved to rescind the 2009 endangerment finding – a formal determination...

Read more: Trump’s EPA decides climate change doesn’t endanger public health – the evidence says otherwise

Trump says climate change doesn’t endanger public health – evidence shows it does, from extreme heat to mosquito-borne illnesses

  • Written by Jonathan Levy, Professor and Chair, Department of Environmental Health, Boston University
imageRising global temperatures are increasing the risk of heat stroke on hot days, among many other human harms.Ronda Churchill/AFP via Getty Images

The Trump administration took a major step in its efforts to unravel America’s climate policies on Feb. 12, 2026. It moved to rescind the 2009 endangerment finding, a formal determination that...

Read more: Trump says climate change doesn’t endanger public health – evidence shows it does, from extreme...

More Articles ...

  1. FDA rejects Moderna’s mRNA flu vaccine application - for reasons with no basis in the law
  2. Nearly every state in the US has dyslexia laws – but our research shows limited change for struggling readers
  3. How the 9/11 terrorist attacks shaped ICE’s immigration strategy
  4. Citizenship voting requirement in SAVE America Act has no basis in the Constitution – and ignores precedent that only states decide who gets to vote
  5. Cement has a climate problem — here’s how geopolymers with add-ins like cork could help fix it
  6. Polymers from earth can make cement more climate-friendly
  7. Exiled Iranians and Venezuelans may well support regime change – but diasporas don’t always reflect the politics back home
  8. How business students learn to make ethical decisions by studying a soup kitchen in one of America’s toughest neighborhoods
  9. More than a feeling – thinking about love as a virtue can change how we respond to hate
  10. Addiction affects your brain as well as your body – that’s why detoxing is just the first stage of recovery
  11. Swarms of AI bots can sway people’s beliefs – threatening democracy
  12. Hesitation is costly in sports but essential to life – neuroscientists identified its brain circuitry
  13. Trump administration losing credibility with judges and grand juries – a former federal judge explains why this is ‘remarkable and unprecedented’
  14. Living in space can change where your brain sits in your skull – new research
  15. The rise of ‘Merzoni’: How an alliance between Germany’s and Italy’s leaders is reshaping Europe
  16. Green or not, US energy future depends on Native nations
  17. Martha Washington’s enslaved maid Ona Judge made a daring escape to freedom – but the National Park Service has erased her story from Philadelphia exhibit
  18. ‘Proportional representation’ could reduce polarization in Congress and help more people feel like their voices are being heard
  19. Distrust and disempowerment, not apathy, keep employees from supporting marginalized colleagues
  20. What is and isn’t new about US bishops’ criticism of Trump’s foreign policy
  21. Why is US health care still the most expensive in the world after decades of cost-cutting initiatives?
  22. Reading to young kids improves their social skills − and a new study shows it doesn’t matter whether parents stop to ask questions
  23. Historically Black colleges and universities do more than offer Black youths a pathway to opportunity and success – I teach criminology, and my research suggests another benefit
  24. Local governments provide proof that polarization is not inevitable
  25. How a 22-year-old George Washington learned how to lead, from a series of mistakes in the Pennsylvania wilderness
  26. RNA is key to the dark matter of the genome − scientists are sequencing it to illuminate human health and disease
  27. Mapping cemeteries for class – how students used phones and drones to help a city count its headstones
  28. Why eating cheap chocolate can feel embarrassing – even though no one else cares
  29. ‘Which Side Are You On?’: American protest songs have emboldened social movements for generations, from coal country to Minneapolis
  30. As Jeff Bezos dismantles The Washington Post, 5 regional papers chart a course for survival
  31. Why Christian clergy see risk as part of their moral calling
  32. Held captive in their own country during World War II, Japanese Americans used nature to cope with their unjustified imprisonment
  33. Valentine’s Day cards too sugary sweet for you? Return to the 19th-century custom of the spicy ‘vinegar valentine’
  34. Philadelphia was once a sweet spot for chocolatiers and other candymakers who made iconic treats for Valentine’s Day and other holidays
  35. Infusing asphalt with plastic could help roads last longer and resist cracking under heat
  36. How do scientists hunt for dark matter? A physicist explains why the mysterious substance is so hard to find
  37. Americans are asking too much of their dogs
  38. Fifteen years after Egypt’s uprising, how faith and politics reshaped a generation
  39. How the law can add to child sex trafficking victims’ existing trauma
  40. Sixth year of drought in Texas and Oklahoma leaves ranchers bracing for another harsh summer
  41. Why ‘The West Wing’ went from a bipartisan hit to a polarized streaming comfort watch over 2 decades, reflecting profound shifts in media and politics
  42. Journalism may be too slow to remain credible once events are filtered through social media
  43. No animal alive today is ‘primitive’ – why are so many still labeled that way?
  44. Winter Olympians often compete in freezing temperatures – physiology and advances in materials science help keep them warm
  45. Whether it’s yoga, rock climbing or Dungeons Dragons, taking leisure to a high level can be good for your well-being
  46. New technologies are stepping up the global fight against wildlife trafficking
  47. US experiencing largest measles outbreak since 2000 – 5 essential reads on the risks, what to do and what’s coming next
  48. Federal and state authorities are taking a 2-pronged approach to make it harder to get an abortion
  49. What is the American Dream, and has it become harder to achieve in recent years?
  50. Will a ‘Trump slump’ continue to hit US tourism in 2026 − and even keep World Cup fans away?