A new study asked 612 gay and bisexual men in New England how much they’d pay each month for PrEP, the daily pill that cuts HIV risk by over 90 %. Instead of giving them a fixed price, researchers showed different monthly costs—from free up to $105—and watched how willingness to pay changed. Every e
Remote workers who move from place to place while doing their jobs are a fast-growing group of online shoppers. These workers don’t act the same way when they buy things, and researchers want to know why. A new study looks at how their tastes and habits change when they watch live sales shows hosted
Picking a school gadget doesn’t have to mean buying a pricey Windows laptop. Two lighter, cheaper options stand out: Chromebooks and iPads. Both fit in a backpack, but they handle daily tasks in different ways. Chromebooks win on price and choice. You can grab a basic model for under a hundred doll
A 25-year-old Albuquerque man now faces multiple charges after smashing windows at two different Jewish facilities in a single afternoon. Police say he started at a synagogue around 4:30 PM, where he damaged bullet-resistant doors before driving off. Ten minutes later, he turned his attention to the
Sports leagues need rules to keep competition fair. Most major leagues in the US already have rules about how much teams can spend on players. Baseball stands out because it has no such limit. Players earn widely different amounts, which sometimes makes games feel uneven. A few years ago, a few team
The New York Yankees once hoped Aaron Judge would be back on the field within days after missing time with a rib injury. Instead, reality hit—his return is now months away. That’s not great news, but the team has a backup plan. With Judge out long-term, the Yankees still have enough firepower to sta
Washington and nearby areas are dealing with typical June heat this weekend, with daytime temperatures reaching the low 90s under partly cloudy skies. Humidity stays lower than expected for this time of year, making it feel less sticky than usual. Most places stay dry on Saturday, but a cold front m
Leah Masika stood at the Mpondwe crossing, clutching a bundle of ripe plantains that had already begun to sweat in the humid heat. The trucks she worked with were stuck on either side of the Uganda‑Congo frontier, unable to move because authorities had shut the border to curb a feared Ebola outbreak
In a recent vote, the coalition supporting Guinea’s president secured more than half of the 147 seats in the national assembly. The group, led by the party called Generation for Modernity and Development, outperformed all other parties. Early counts show they hold at least 100 seats, giving the pres
Control Resonant drops its players into the shattered heart of the Federal Bureau of Control, a place once hidden behind secret doors and now littered with broken glass and danger. Instead of the high‑octane gunplay that defined Control, this game swaps bullets for blades and lets Dylan Faden swing
