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The Sculptor and Visionary Behind the Thomas Jefferson Statue at the White House
The sculpture was inspired by a portable mahogany lap desk the Founding Father used to draft the Declaration of Independence.
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Cereal Killer: Why America’s Breakfast Needs a Healthy Overhaul
Ultra-processed cereals have ruled the breakfast table for decades. The MAHA movement hopes to return the meal to its traditional staples.
NASA Calls It the ‘Best Meteor Shower of the Year’—Here’s Where to Watch It
Dark Sky Park visitors across the country could witness the Perseids meteor shower peak display of 100 meteors per hour on Aug. 12 to Aug. 13.
In Race for AI Dominance, China Fans Disinformation in America
As cities and towns across America reckon with power-hungry data centers, the Chinese Communist Party is sowing division.
Ranchers’ Hands Tied as California Wolf Attacks Grow
Ranchers and advocates are calling for lethal removal options of predators habituated to preying on cattle amid rising attacks.
Children’s Hospitals to Begin Offering Restorative Care for Detransitioners
Detransition services include medical, surgical, psychological support.
How AI Is Changing the Music Industry
Music industry leaders say the technology is complicating things but may boost the value of human-authored songs.
INFOGRAPHIC: 5 Timeless Virtues of The Odyssey
The Greek warrior king left lessons for the ages, enduring god-sent challenges on his years-long journey home.
Students Seek to AI-Proof Their Careers With Trades Over College
Concerned about job security, more students and young workers are turning away from four-year degrees and toward vocational careers.
Canada Is Welcoming Chinese Cars. Here’s Why That Matters for America.
The cars can’t be sold in the United States. Yet Canada’s open door threatens American jobs and data security, analysts say.
When the Experts Can’t Find Water, This Is Who They Call
Arizona water dowser Jack Coel said he has found thousands of wells using a centuries-old practice that divides believers and skeptics.
Inside the Next-Gen Nuclear Power Revolution in Idaho’s High Desert
High-tech developers and hyperscalers are financing a nuclear renaissance and will mass-produce portable reactors. Not next decade. Next year.
A Texas Family Donated Land for a Park. It Was Then Sold for $10 Million to Build a Data Center.
City residents have sued the data center owner, seeking a temporary injunction to enforce the deed restriction for a park.
Beagles Rescued From Research-Lab Pipeline Get 2nd Chance in Loving Homes
Organizers of the operation that freed nearly 2,200 beagles credit the Trump administration for critical help and for new efforts targeting animal cruelty.
The Rise of the Middle-Aged Skateboarder
They might fall harder and heal more slowly, but older riders are carving bowls, rebuilding confidence, and rediscovering the thrills.
Cursive Writing Is Making a Comeback
‘We found that cursive writing also helps with early diagnosis of learning disabilities, including dyslexia and autism,’ Florida lawmaker said.
Behind America’s Growing ‘Food Freedom’ Movement
For every dollar spent on food in the United States, farmers pocket just 5.8 cents. In the mid-20th century, that figure was 40 cents.
Officials Sought to Downplay China’s Link to 2020 Election
Declassified records lift the veil on the debate preceding suppression of reports on China’s meddling.
AI Insiders Warn of Hyperscaling Risks
‘AI’s utility is being fluffed up to justify its progression,’ a policy and safety expert said.
Trump’s Taking On ‘Right to Repair’: What Does It Mean?
Massachusetts and Maine are the only two states that currently have comprehensive right-to-repair laws for car owners.