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Outside Supreme Court justice’s home, a Revolution-era flag, now a call for Christian nationalism

  • Written by Leslie Hahner, Associate Professor of Communication, Baylor University
imageDemonstrators display a call for Christian nationalism at the Jan. 6, 2021, 'Stop the Steal' rally that preceded the storming of the Capitol.Robert Nickelsberg/Getty Images

Homes owned by Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito have flown flags linked to the Jan. 6, 2021, insurrection and the general effort of Donald Trump and his supporters to overturn...

Read more: Outside Supreme Court justice’s home, a Revolution-era flag, now a call for Christian nationalism

Los científicos prevén un «Internet de los océanos», con sensores y vehículos autónomos capaces de explorar las profundidades marinas y vigilar sus constantes vitales

  • Written by Peter de Menocal, Director, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
imageUn gran robot, cargado de sensores y cámaras, diseñado para explorar la zona crepuscular del océano.Marine Imaging Technologies, LLC © Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution

Muy por debajo de la superficie del océano, la luz se desvanece en una zona crepuscular donde migran ballenas y peces y llueven algas muertas y...

Read more: Los científicos prevén un «Internet de los océanos», con sensores y vehículos autónomos capaces de...

Hurricanes don’t stop at the coast – these mountain towns know how severe inland flood damage can be, and they’re preparing

  • Written by Craig E. Colten, Professor Emeritus of Geography, Louisiana State University
imageRemnants of Hurricane Fred sent rivers out of their banks across western North Carolina in 2021North Carolina DOT

The French Broad River winds through the mountains of western North Carolina, fed by dozens of mountain streams, and crosses the city of Asheville. At over 2,000 feet above sea level and more than 250 miles from the coast, it is an...

Read more: Hurricanes don’t stop at the coast – these mountain towns know how severe inland flood damage can...

I’m an astrophysicist mapping the universe with data from the Chandra X-ray Observatory − clear, sharp photos help me study energetic black holes

  • Written by Giuseppina Fabbiano, Senior Astrophysicist, Smithsonian Institution
imageNASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory detects X-ray emissions from astronomical events. NASA/CXC & J. Vaughan

When a star is born or dies, or when any other very energetic phenomenon occurs in the universe, it emits X-rays, which are high-energy light particles that aren’t visible to the naked eye. These X-rays are the same kind that doctors...

Read more: I’m an astrophysicist mapping the universe with data from the Chandra X-ray Observatory − clear,...

A lesson on dissent from a Vietnam War protester who joined the US military – and then faced execution after his protest didn’t stop

  • Written by Rodney Coates, Professor of Critical Race and Ethnic Studies, Miami University
imageAnti-Vietnam War demonstrators raise their fists during a rally in New York on April 27, 1968. Bev Grant/Getty Images

During the late 1960s, when protests against the Vietnam War erupted across the country, college campuses emerged as places of more than intellectual debate over U.S foreign policy and the country’s deeply racist history.

Unli...

Read more: A lesson on dissent from a Vietnam War protester who joined the US military – and then faced...

Colon cancer rates are rising in young Americans, but insurance barriers are making screening harder

  • Written by Andrea Shin, Associate Professor of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles
imageColon cancer symptoms usually don't arise until later stages of the disease, making routine screening imperative for prevention.Valiantsin Suprunovich/iStock via Getty Images

More than 53,000 Americans are projected to die from colorectal cancer this year. Although colorectal cancer is the second-most common cause of cancer deaths in the United...

Read more: Colon cancer rates are rising in young Americans, but insurance barriers are making screening harder

UK and US elections: 2 very different systems united by a common political language

  • Written by Garret Martin, Senior Professorial Lecturer, Co-Director Transatlantic Policy Center, American University School of International Service
imageLong, drawn-out campaigns just aren't Rishi Sunak's cup of tea.Chris J Ratcliffe/WPA Pool/Getty Images.

Voters in the United Kingdom on May 22 learned the date they would be joining the many, many people casting ballots around the world in 2024.

In a surprise move, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced a snap election to be held on July 4 –...

Read more: UK and US elections: 2 very different systems united by a common political language

State laws threaten to erode academic freedom in U.S. higher education

  • Written by Isaac Kamola, Associate Professor, Trinity College
imageTexas is among the states that have cut diversity, equity and inclusion programs at public universities.dszc via Getty Images

Over the past few years, Republican state lawmakers have introduced more than 150 bills in 35 states that seek to curb academic freedom on campus. Twenty-one of these bills have been signed into law.

This legislation is...

Read more: State laws threaten to erode academic freedom in U.S. higher education

France’s headscarf ban in the 2024 Summer Olympics reflects a narrow view of national identity, writes a scholar of European studies

  • Written by Armin Langer, Assistant Professor of European Studies, University of Florida
imageThe 2024 Paris Olympics will officially start on July 26.nicolas michaud/Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND

The 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris have sparked a discussion about whether female Muslim athletes who wear a headscarf should be allowed to compete.

In September 2023, the International Olympic Committee, upholding freedom of religious and cultural...

Read more: France’s headscarf ban in the 2024 Summer Olympics reflects a narrow view of national identity,...

State laws threaten to erode academic freedom in US higher education

  • Written by Isaac Kamola, Associate Professor of Political Science, Trinity College
imageTexas is among the states that have cut diversity, equity and inclusion programs at public universities.dszc via Getty Images

Over the past few years, Republican state lawmakers have introduced more than 150 bills in 35 states that seek to curb academic freedom on campus. Twenty-one of these bills have been signed into law.

This legislation is...

Read more: State laws threaten to erode academic freedom in US higher education

More Articles ...

  1. Avocados are a ‘green gold’ export for Mexico, but growing them is harming forests and waters
  2. What QAnon supporters, butthole sunners and New Age spiritualists have in common
  3. Iran’s intervention in Sudan’s civil war advances its geopolitical goals − but not without risks
  4. Risky business: Why executives keep finding themselves in political firestorms
  5. How the ‘model minority’ myth harms Asian Americans
  6. Americans break election ties in crazy ways − and jeopardize democracy in the process
  7. Quick adoption in 34 states of Erin’s Law to prevent child abuse shows power of one individual to make policy
  8. 2 knights, 1 horse − how a legendary Knights Templar symbol has puzzled and fascinated since the Middle Ages
  9. For American Jews, interfaith weddings are a new normal – and creatively weave both traditions together
  10. Understanding how ions flow in and out of the tiniest pores promises better energy storage devices
  11. Louisiana reclassifies abortion pills as controlled, dangerous substances − here’s what that means
  12. What to watch for in Trump trial’s closing arguments, from a law school professor who teaches and studies them
  13. Colorado takes a new – and likely more effective – approach to the housing crisis
  14. Animals self-medicate with plants − behavior people have observed and emulated for millennia
  15. Muslim women who are registered to vote are more likely to donate money and volunteer than nonvoters
  16. 6 ways to encourage political discussion on college campuses
  17. What Philadelphians need to know about the city’s 7,000-camera surveillance system
  18. I want to keep my child safe from abuse − but research tells me I’m doing it wrong
  19. How the 18th-century ‘probability revolution’ fueled the casino gambling craze
  20. Why the US government is trying to break up Live Nation Entertainment – a music industry scholar explains
  21. Why Poland’s new government is challenged by abortion
  22. How Detroit techno is preserving the city’s beating heart in the face of gentrification
  23. Hurricane forecast points to a dangerous 2024 Atlantic season, with La Niña and a persistently warm ocean teaming up to power fierce storms
  24. Most Israelis dislike Netanyahu, but support the war in Gaza – an Israeli scholar explains what’s driving public opinion
  25. A 25-year study reveals how empathy is passed from parents to teens to their future children
  26. Here’s how machine learning can violate your privacy
  27. Phone cameras can take in more light than the human eye − that’s why low-light events like the northern lights often look better through your phone camera
  28. Calls for divestment from apartheid South Africa gave today’s pro-Palestinian student activists a blueprint to follow
  29. Militia extremists, kicked off Facebook again, are regaining comfort in public view
  30. 9 justices, many opinions: How the Supreme Court tells lawyers, judges and the public about its decisions and disagreements
  31. How Iran selects its supreme leader − a political scientist and Iran expert explains
  32. The US has always had ‘big government’ – even in the Colonial era
  33. Successful city parks make diverse communities feel safe and welcome − this Minnesota park is an example
  34. Pets give companionship, cuddles and joy – and also unavoidable stresses
  35. Heat waves can be deadly for older adults: An aging global population and rising temperatures mean millions are at risk
  36. Heat waves can be deadly for older adults: An aging global population and rising temperatures mean millions are at risk, as Asia is experiencing
  37. More military veterans and active duty service members are dying by suicide than in battle – understanding why can help with prevention
  38. How opioid treatment centers can overcome bipartisan NIMBYism to build local support
  39. An ancient manuscript up for sale gives a glimpse into the history of early Christianity
  40. US participation in space has benefits at home and abroad − reaping them all will require collaboration
  41. Campus protests are part of an enduring legacy of civil disobedience improving American democracy
  42. Kenyan president will receive White House praise over troops-to-Haiti move − but lack of action across Americas should prompt regional soul-searching
  43. Biden and Trump will fight for Michigan’s votes county by county in a state where little things matter a lot
  44. Soviet media downplayed the significance of the D-Day invasion
  45. Rangers led the way in the D-Day landings 80 years ago
  46. For many American Jews protesting for Palestinians, activism is a journey rooted in their Jewish values
  47. Georgia Supreme Court justice appointed by governor wins election to full term – a common occurrence in some states where voters are supposed to pick their judges
  48. A century ago, anti-immigrant backlash almost closed America’s doors
  49. United Auto Workers’ defeat at Mercedes’ Alabama plants underscores challenges for organized labor in Southern states
  50. TikTok law threatening a ban if the app isn’t sold raises First Amendment concerns