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The Conversation USA

SpaceX’s Elon Musk endorsed Donald Trump for president – what this could mean for US space policy

  • Written by Svetla Ben-Itzhak, Assistant Professor of Space and International Relations, Johns Hopkins University
imageElon Musk's ties with Donald Trump could affect how the former president would approach U.S. space policy. Saul Martinez via Getty Images

Elon Musk officially endorsed Donald Trump for president of the United States on July 13, 2024, shortly after Trump survived an assassination attempt. Musk, a billionaire technology entrepreneur, has made...

Read more: SpaceX’s Elon Musk endorsed Donald Trump for president – what this could mean for US space policy

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  1. Hotel guests are getting used to refillable shampoos and less housekeeping, study suggests
  2. International students will offer a big boost to the US economy this back-to-school season
  3. How Ohio schools reduced chronic absenteeism
  4. Wildfires don’t just burn farmland − they can contaminate the water farmers use to irrigate crops and support livestock
  5. JD Vance is no pauper − he’s a classic example of ‘poornography,’ in which the rich try to speak on behalf of the poor
  6. Mammary glands in a dish − what miniature organs reveal about evolution, lactation, regeneration and breast cancer
  7. FDA rejects MDMA-assisted therapy for PTSD treatment – a drug researcher explains the challenges psychedelics face
  8. Dementia risk factors identified in new global report are all preventable – addressing them could reduce dementia rates by 45%
  9. 3 strategies to help college students pick the right major the first time around and avoid some big hassles
  10. A bipartisan data-privacy law could backfire on small businesses − 2 marketing professors explain why
  11. New storm is headed for the Caribbean: What meteorologists look for in early signs of a future hurricane
  12. Birth of a hurricane: What meteorologists look for as they hunt for early signs of a tropical cyclone forming
  13. At its core, life is all about play − just look at the animal kingdom
  14. Could dinosaurs still exist somewhere in the world? A paleontologist explains
  15. Why is an ultimate goal called a ‘Holy Grail?’
  16. If you want Americans to pay attention to climate change, just call it climate change
  17. Wagner Group setback in Mali challenges Moscow’s strategy in Africa and the region’s faith in Russian mercenaries
  18. A packed Baltimore trolley illustrates the ups and downs of US public transit
  19. Rat poison is moving up through food chains, threatening carnivores around the world
  20. No credit score? A grocery list could be the next best thing
  21. The problem with pronatalism: Pushing baby booms to boost economic growth amounts to a Ponzi scheme
  22. Despite Donald Trump’s claims, his gag order holds up against the Constitution
  23. How San Francisco’s Democratic political machine led to Kamala Harris’ presidential campaign
  24. The real ‘Big Bang’ of country music: How Vernon Dalhart’s 1924 breakthrough recordings launched a genre
  25. Infectious diseases spike when kids return to school − here’s what you can do about it
  26. Dealing with election anxiety? A psychiatrist explains how to channel your fears and break out of tribal thinking
  27. This anthropology course looks at building design from the standpoint of different species
  28. Paris Games herald a new anti-corruption era, but carrying the torch may pose an Olympic challenge for the US
  29. How do breakdancers avoid breaking their necks?
  30. Decades on, Delbert Africa’s surrender still provides powerful image of US racism and Black victimhood
  31. From Michael Brown to Sonya Massey, a decade of police antiblack violence causes grief, worry and coping for Black parents
  32. Good flooding? Scientists use rice cultivation to preserve soil in Florida’s Everglades Agricultural Area
  33. From a pig as political candidate to a breakout speech for Obama − Democratic National Convention often leaves its mark on history
  34. Members of Congress undermine the country – and their own legitimacy – with antidemocratic rhetoric
  35. How charities with thrift shops can get better stuff from their donors instead of junk
  36. Islamic State’s genocide was not limited to killing and enslaving Yazidis, Christians and other communities − it also erased their heritage
  37. How to get your kids ready to go back to school without stress − 5 tips from an experienced school counselor
  38. Qatari mediation was already producing diminishing returns – assassination of Hamas negotiator further erodes Gulf state’s role
  39. White men who have been mistreated at work are more likely to notice and report harassment − new research
  40. Remembering the longest journey to Auschwitz – the deportation of Rhodes’ Jews decimated a small but vibrant community with centuries of Mediterranean history
  41. Imane Khelif controversy at Paris Olympics shows how sex testing in women’s sports puts regulators in an impossible bind
  42. Imane Khelif’s gold medal run shows how sex testing in women’s sports puts regulators in an impossible bind
  43. Shortage of Black doctors is rooted in racist history − a $600M gift will help historically Black medical schools address the gap
  44. For Black Americans, higher police pay doesn’t always mean fewer violent confrontations as it does for other racial groups
  45. Ancient grains of dust from space can be found on Earth − and provide clues about the life cycle of stars
  46. Heat risk isn’t just about the highs: Large daily temperature swings can harm human health – maps show who is affected most
  47. Tropical Storm Debby stalls along the Carolinas, bringing days of heavy rain and flooding – a climate scientist explains why
  48. Tropical Storm Debby’s stalling brought days of heavy rain and flooding – a climate scientist explains what happened
  49. Multiple goals, multiple solutions, plenty of second-guessing and revising − here’s how science really works
  50. AI helps lighten the load on the electric grid – without skimping on people’s energy use