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Hollywood's love of guns increases the risk of shootings – both on and off the set

  • Written by Brad Bushman, Professor of Communication and Rinehart Chair of Mass Communication, The Ohio State University
imageActor Alec Baldwin was involved in a tragic on-set accident.Mark Sagliocco/Getty Images for National Geographic

In what appears to be a tragic accident, actor Alec Baldwin shot dead a cinematographer on Oct 21, 2021, while discharging a prop gun on set in New Mexico.

It is too early to speculate what went wrong during the filming of the Western...

Read more: Hollywood's love of guns increases the risk of shootings – both on and off the set

Parents were fine with sweeping school vaccination mandates five decades ago – but COVID-19 may be a different story

  • Written by James Colgrove, Professor of Sociomedical Sciences, Mailman School of Public Health; Dean of the Postbaccalaureate Premedical Program, Columbia School of General Studies, Columbia University
imageChildren and parents lined up for polio vaccines outside a Syracuse, New York school in 1961.AP Photo

The ongoing battles over COVID-19 vaccination in the U.S. are likely to get more heated when the Food and Drug Administration authorizes emergency use of a vaccine for children ages 5 to 11, expected later this fall.

California has announced it will...

Read more: Parents were fine with sweeping school vaccination mandates five decades ago – but COVID-19 may be...

The future of work is hybrid – here's an expert's recommendations for success

  • Written by Alanah Mitchell, Associate Professor and Chair of Information Management and Business Analytics, Drake University
imageA hybrid work arrangement means employees divide work time between the office and home. KT Images/The Image Bank via Getty Images

COVID-19 has changed the way we work.

Even before the pandemic, the U.S. workforce increasingly relied on remote collaboration technologies like videoconferencing and Slack. The global crisis accelerated the adoption of...

Read more: The future of work is hybrid – here's an expert's recommendations for success

The future of work is hybrid – here's an expert's recommendations

  • Written by Alanah Mitchell, Associate Professor and Chair of Information Management and Business Analytics, Drake University
imageA hybrid work arrangement means employees divide work time between the office and home. KT Images/The Image Bank via Getty Images

COVID-19 has changed the way we work.

Even before the pandemic, the U.S. workforce increasingly relied on remote collaboration technologies like videoconferencing and Slack. The global crisis accelerated the adoption of...

Read more: The future of work is hybrid – here's an expert's recommendations

Trump wants the National Archives to keep his papers away from investigators – post-Watergate laws and executive orders may not let him

  • Written by Shannon Bow O'Brien, Associate Professor of Instruction, The University of Texas at Austin College of Liberal Arts
imageNixon resigned after tapes he had fought making public incriminated him in the Watergate coverup.Bettmann/Getty

The National Archives is the United States’ memory, a repository of artifacts that includes everything from half-forgotten correspondence to the paper trails that document the days of the country’s life. The National Archives...

Read more: Trump wants the National Archives to keep his papers away from investigators – post-Watergate laws...

The horse bit and bridle kicked off ancient empires – a new giant dataset tracks the societal factors that drove military technology

  • Written by Peter Turchin, Professor of Evolutionary Anthropology, University of Connecticut
imageAncient military innovations – like the bit and bridle that enabled mounted horseback riding – changed the course of history.Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin/British Museum via WikimediaCommons , CC BY-NC

Starting around 3,000 years ago, a wave of innovation began to sweep through human societies around the globe. For the next millennium the...

Read more: The horse bit and bridle kicked off ancient empires – a new giant dataset tracks the societal...

Extreme rain heads for California's wildfire burn scars, raising risk of mudslides – this is what cascading climate disasters look like

  • Written by Amir AghaKouchak, Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering and Earth System Science, University of California, Irvine
imageA firefighter checks homes after a mudslide that killed 23 people in Montecito, Calif., in 2018.Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

A powerful storm system known as an atmospheric river is heading for northern California and Oregon, a region in the midst of an historic drought.

While it will bring much-needed water to the parched region...

Read more: Extreme rain heads for California's wildfire burn scars, raising risk of mudslides – this is what...

Evacuations ordered as a powerful storm heads for California's wildfire burn scars, raising risk of mudslides – this is what cascading climate disasters look like

  • Written by Amir AghaKouchak, Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering and Earth System Science, University of California, Irvine
imageA firefighter checks homes after a mudslide that killed 23 people in Montecito, Calif., in 2018.Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

Officials issuedevacuationorders for people living downhill from several of California’s wildfire burn scars on Oct. 24, 2021, as a powerful storm system known as an atmospheric river began to drench...

Read more: Evacuations ordered as a powerful storm heads for California's wildfire burn scars, raising risk...

Extreme rain heads for California's burn scars, raising the risk of mudslides – this is what cascading climate disasters look like

  • Written by Amir AghaKouchak, Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering and Earth System Science, University of California, Irvine
imageA firefighter checks homes after a mudslide that killed 23 people in Montecito, Calif., in 2018.Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

Two powerful storm systems known as atmospheric rivers are heading for northern California and Oregon, a region in the midst of an historic drought.

While the storms will bring much-needed water to a...

Read more: Extreme rain heads for California's burn scars, raising the risk of mudslides – this is what...

How do you spot a witch? This notorious 15th-century book gave instructions – and helped execute thousands of women

  • Written by Melissa Chim, Adjunct Professor and Reference Librarian, General Theological Seminary
imageThe 'Malleus Maleficarum,' a medieval handbook, was used to try and execute supposed witches. Its influence lasted for centuries – including at the Salem Witch Trials. Jonathan Wiggs/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

Books have always had the power to cast a spell over their readers – figuratively.

But one book that was quite popular...

Read more: How do you spot a witch? This notorious 15th-century book gave instructions – and helped execute...

More Articles ...

  1. Decades of hype turned protein into a superfood – and spawned a multibillion-dollar industry
  2. The American founders didn’t believe your sacred freedom means you can do whatever you want – not even when it comes to vaccines and your own body
  3. Bolsonaro faces 'crimes against humanity' charge over COVID-19 mishandling: 5 essential reads
  4. Deportation threats for some students come from within schools
  5. What is COP26? Here's how global climate negotiations work and what's expected from the Glasgow summit
  6. Short-sleepers are more likely to suffer from irregular and heavy periods
  7. Drácula, el enfermo: cómo nació el mito del vampiro
  8. Cities worldwide aren't adapting to climate change quickly enough
  9. Future of college will involve fewer professors
  10. How ideas from ancient Greek philosophy may have driven civilization toward climate change
  11. Can Facebook’s smart glasses be smart about security and privacy?
  12. Trailblazing women who broke into engineering in the 1970s reflect on what's changed – and what hasn't
  13. Wiccans in the US military are mourning the dead in Afghanistan this year as they mark Samhain, the original Halloween
  14. Smells like witch spirit: How the ancient world’s scented sorceresses influence ideas about magic today
  15. Biden calls for a big expansion of offshore wind – here's how officials decide where the turbines may go
  16. Viruses are both the villains and heroes of life as we know it
  17. A century after partition, Ireland’s churches are cooperating more closely than ever
  18. Simple safety tips for trick-or-treating after Fauci greenlighted Halloween 2021
  19. What's behind the magic of live music?
  20. Yes, we should be keeping the healthier hand-washing habits we developed at the start of the pandemic
  21. Having COVID-19 or being close to others who get it may make you more charitable
  22. As a patriot and Black man, Colin Powell embodied the 'two-ness' of the African American experience
  23. Cellphone data shows that people navigate by keeping their destinations in front of them – even when that's not the most efficient route
  24. Does raising the minimum wage kill jobs? The centurylong search for the elusive answer shows why economics is so difficult – but data sure helps
  25. How ‘managed retreat’ from climate change could revitalize rural America: Revisiting the Homestead Act
  26. Teachers must often face student attacks alone
  27. A forgotten mangrove forest around remote inland lagoons in Mexico's Yucatan tells a story of rising seas
  28. Is chewing on ice cubes bad for your teeth?
  29. How to nurture creativity in your kids
  30. Trial of Ahmaud Arbery’s accused killers will scrutinize the use – and abuse – of ‘outdated’ citizen’s arrest laws
  31. French outrage over US submarine deal will not sink a longstanding alliance
  32. Death penalty can express society's outrage – but biases often taint the verdict
  33. Tsarnaev Supreme Court appeal: Do unbiased jurors exist in an age of social media?
  34. Do unbiased jurors exist in an age of social media?
  35. Scandal involving World Bank's 'Doing Business' index exposes problems in using sportslike rankings to guide development goals
  36. What happens to your life stories if you delete your Facebook account?
  37. How many lives have coronavirus vaccines saved? We used state data on deaths and vaccination rates to find out
  38. Steve Bannon faces criminal charges over Jan. 6 panel snub, setting up a showdown over executive privilege
  39. People use mental shortcuts to make difficult decisions – even highly trained doctors delivering babies
  40. Ivermectin is a Nobel Prize-winning wonder drug – but not for COVID-19
  41. Workers feel most valued when their managers trust them
  42. Why banning financing for fossil fuel projects in Africa isn't a climate solution
  43. E-cigarettes get FDA approval: 5 essential reads on the harms and benefits of vaping
  44. What is family estrangement? A relationship expert describes the problem and research agenda
  45. The first battle in the culture wars: The quality of diversity
  46. More 'disease' than 'Dracula' – how the vampire myth was born
  47. Moving beyond America's war on wildfire: 4 ways to avoid future megafires
  48. What is the Synod of Bishops? A Catholic priest and theologian explains
  49. How does smoking marijuana affect academic performance? Two researchers explain how it can alter more than just moods
  50. How food became the perfect beachhead for gentrification