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Thanksgiving sides are delicious and can be nutritious − here's the biochemistry of how to maximize the benefits

  • Written by Julie Pollock, Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of Richmond
imageSide dishes made with colorful vegetables are a holiday staple for many. VeselovaElena/iStock via Getty Images

While people usually think first about the turkey or the ham during holiday meals, the sides are what help balance your plate. Colorful vegetables like green beans, collard greens, roasted carrots and mashed sweet potatoes are loaded with...

Read more: Thanksgiving sides are delicious and can be nutritious − here's the biochemistry of how to...

What is quantum advantage? A quantum computing scientist explains an approaching milestone marking the arrival of extremely powerful computers

  • Written by Daniel Lidar, Professor of Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, and Physics & Astronomy, University of Southern California
imageIBM's quantum computer got President Joe Biden's attention.Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images

Quantum advantage is the milestone the field of quantum computing is fervently working toward, where a quantum computer can solve problems that are beyond the reach of the most powerful non-quantum, or classical, computers.

Quantum refers to the scale of...

Read more: What is quantum advantage? A quantum computing scientist explains an approaching milestone marking...

Forget ‘Man the Hunter’ – physiological and archaeological evidence rewrites assumptions about a gendered division of labor in prehistoric times

  • Written by Sarah Lacy, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, University of Delaware
imageIn small-group, subsistence living, it makes sense for everyone to do lots of jobs.gorodenkoff/iStock via Getty Images Plus

Prehistoric men hunted; prehistoric women gathered. At least this is the standard narrative written by and about men to the exclusion of women.

The idea of “Man the Hunter” runs deep within anthropology, convincing...

Read more: Forget ‘Man the Hunter’ – physiological and archaeological evidence rewrites assumptions about a...

Unthanksgiving Day: A celebration of Indigenous resistance to colonialism, held yearly at Alcatraz

  • Written by Shannon Toll, Associate Professor of Indigenous Literatures, University of Dayton
imageThe Teo Kali, an Aztec cultural group, participates in a sunrise "Unthanksgiving Day" ceremony with Native Americans on Nov. 24, 2005, on Alcatraz Island. Kara Andrade/AFP via Getty Images

Each year on the fourth Thursday of November, when many people start to take stock of the marathon day of cooking ahead, Indigenous people from diverse tribes...

Read more: Unthanksgiving Day: A celebration of Indigenous resistance to colonialism, held yearly at Alcatraz

Gettysburg tells the story of more than a battle − the military park shows what national ‘reconciliation’ looked like for decades after the Civil War

  • Written by Katrina Stack, PhD Student, University of Tennessee
imageThe North Carolina memorial stands in Gettysburg National Military Park on Aug. 10, 2020.Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

On Nov. 19, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln traveled to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, to dedicate a cemetery at the site of the bloodiest battle of the Civil War. Four months before, about 50,000 soldiers had been...

Read more: Gettysburg tells the story of more than a battle − the military park shows what national...

5 marketing lessons from the Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce romance

  • Written by Angeline Close Scheinbaum, Dan Duncan Endowed Professor of Sports Marketing.Associate Professor of Marketing, Clemson University
imageThe stands at Kansas City Chiefs games look different than they used to.Kirill Kudryavtsev/AFP/Getty Images

What happens when you unite the biggest pop star in the world and a two-time Super Bowl champion? A whole lot of excitement, as the romance of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce has shown. But amid all the cheering, canoodling and Instagram...

Read more: 5 marketing lessons from the Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce romance

Hamas isn't the first military group to hide behind civilians as a way to wage war

  • Written by Benjamin Jensen, Professor of Strategic Studies, Marine Corps University; Scholar-in-Residence, American University School of International Service
imageThe exterior of Shifa hospital in Gaza City is seen on Nov. 10, 2023, amid ongoing battles between Israel and Hamas near the facility. AFP via Getty Images

The Israeli military said on Nov. 15, 2023 that it had found weapons and a Hamas command center at Shifa Hospital in Gaza City, after sending troops into the medical facility.

Shifa has become...

Read more: Hamas isn't the first military group to hide behind civilians as a way to wage war

Fewer U.S. college students are studying a foreign language − and that spells trouble for national security

  • Written by Deborah Cohn, Provost Professor of Spanish and Portuguese, Indiana University
imageBetween 2009 and 2021, nearly 30% fewer college students enrolled in a foreign language course.FatCamera/E+ Collection/Getty Images

When the Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1, the first artificial Earth satellite, on Oct. 4, 1957, it did more than spark fears about America’s ability to compete technologically. It also raised concerns that the U....

Read more: Fewer U.S. college students are studying a foreign language − and that spells trouble for national...

Colleges face gambling addiction among students as sports betting spreads

  • Written by Jason W. Osborne, Professor of Statistics, Miami University
imageAround 6% of college students have a gambling problem. John Rowley/The Image Bank via Getty Images

Three out of four college students have gambled in the past year, whether legally or illegally, according to the National Council on Problem Gambling.

An estimated 2% to 3% of U.S. adults have a gambling problem. The portion of college students with a...

Read more: Colleges face gambling addiction among students as sports betting spreads

Jury convictions of Bannon and Navarro for refusing congressional subpoena may energize lawmakers' ability to hold powerful people accountable

  • Written by Elise J. Bean, Director of the Washington Office of the Levin Center for Oversight and Democracy, Wayne State University
imageAt a January 2017 executive order signing, adviser Peter Navarro is third from left behind Trump and Steve Bannon is on the far right. Ron Sachs - Pool/Getty Images

On Jan. 25, 2024, Peter Navarro is scheduled to be sentenced – perhaps to prison – after his swift conviction by a jury on contempt of Congress charges. He has joined Steve...

Read more: Jury convictions of Bannon and Navarro for refusing congressional subpoena may energize lawmakers'...

More Articles ...

  1. Women's activism in Iran continues, despite street protests dying down in face of state repression
  2. No, you're not that good at detecting fake videos − 2 misinformation experts explain why and how you can develop the power to resist these deceptions
  3. FDA's latest warnings about eye drop contamination put consumers on edge − a team of infectious disease experts explain the risks
  4. 'From the river to the sea' – a Palestinian historian explores the meaning and intent of scrutinized slogan
  5. Volcanic Iceland is rumbling again as magma rises − a geologist explains eruptions in the land of fire and ice
  6. Poor men south of Richmond? Why much of the rural South is in economic crisis
  7. A TikTok Jesus promises divine blessings and many worldly comforts
  8. As the US begins to build offshore wind farms, scientists say many questions remain about impacts on the oceans and marine life
  9. From ancient Greece to Broadway, music has played a critical role in theater
  10. The universe is expanding faster than theory predicts – physicists are searching for new ideas that might explain the mismatch
  11. For decades, mothers have borne the brunt of scrutiny for alcohol use during pregnancy − new research points to dad's drinking as a significant factor in fetal alcohol syndrome
  12. Scientists suspect there's ice hiding on the Moon, and a host of missions from the US and beyond are searching for it
  13. Biden-Xi meeting: 6 essential reads on what to look out for as US, Chinese leaders hold face-to-face talks
  14. 1 in 4 Colorado 11th-graders skipped their state's standardized test − geography and income help explain why
  15. Music painted on the wall of a Venetian orphanage will be heard again nearly 250 years later
  16. Brains have a remarkable ability to rewire themselves following injury − a concussion specialist explains the science behind rehabilitation and recovery
  17. How PFAS 'forever chemicals' are getting into Miami's Biscayne Bay, where dolphins, fish and manatees dine
  18. Insulin injections could one day be replaced with rock music − new research in mice
  19. PFAS 'forever chemicals' are getting into ocean ecosystems, where dolphins, fish and manatees dine – we traced their origins
  20. Dreams of a 'broken up' Russia might turn into a nightmare for the West – and an opportunity for China
  21. Amid 'checkout charity' boom, some Americans are more likely to be impulse givers than others
  22. Mass shootings often put a spotlight on mental illness, but figuring out which conditions should keep someone from having a gun is no easy task
  23. México elegirá pronto a su primera presidenta, pero este hito oculta una marcha desigual hacia los derechos de la mujer
  24. The battle over right to repair is a fight over your car's data
  25. Climate change is altering animal brains and behavior − a neuroscientist explains how
  26. Is time travel even possible? An astrophysicist explains the science behind the science fiction
  27. We studied jail conditions and jail deaths − here's what we found
  28. As yet another deadline looms, a divided US House stumbles closer to a federal shutdown: 5 essential reads
  29. Ethiopia's Abiy takes a page from Russia, China in asserting the right to restore historical claim to strategic waters
  30. Mexico will soon elect its first female president – but that landmark masks an uneven march toward women's rights
  31. Specialized training programs using sensory augmentation devices could prevent astronauts from getting disoriented in space
  32. UN's 'global stocktake' on climate is offering a sober emissions reckoning − but there are also signs of progress
  33. Erdogan's stance on Israel reflects desire to mix politics with realpolitik – and still remain a relevant regional player
  34. Maine voters don't like their electric utilities, but they balked at paying billions to buy them out
  35. Abortion rights victories show this issue is unlikely to fade in 2024 elections − 3 things to know
  36. El idioma provoca una crisis de identidad en los hijos y nietos de inmigrantes latinos
  37. La humildad es la base de una vida virtuosa
  38. What is the rule of proportionality, and is it being observed in the Israeli siege of Gaza?
  39. With government funding running out soon, expect more brinkmanship despite public dismay at political gridlock
  40. People dig deeper to fact-check social media posts when paired with someone who doesn't share their perspective – new research
  41. As national political omens go, Republicans sought middle ground on abortion in Virginia − and still lost the state legislature
  42. Exposing plants to an unusual chemical early on may bolster their growth and help feed the world
  43. Chechnya's boss and Putin’s foot soldier: How Ramzan Kadyrov became such a feared figure in Russia
  44. Cranberries can bounce, float and pollinate themselves: The saucy science of a Thanksgiving classic
  45. Why more food, toiletry and beauty companies are switching to minimalist package designs
  46. How animals get their skin patterns is a matter of physics – new research clarifying how could improve medical diagnostics and synthetic materials
  47. International reaction to Gaza siege has exposed the growing rift between the West and the Global South
  48. We blurred the gender of soccer players and had people rate their performances − with surprising results
  49. In Gaza, the underground war between Israeli troops and Hamas fighters in the tunnels is set to begin
  50. Want a healthier lawn? Instead of bagging fall leaves, take the lazy way out and get a more environmentally friendly yard