Every year in June, a quiet valley in Colorado turns into a mini radio nation. Over two days, ham radio fans swap technical tricks and chat across the country—not for profit, but for practice. The Ski Country Amateur Radio Club will join thousands of others in this nation-wide drill, setting up thei
Every year, scientists around the globe capture moments that most people never see—tiny ecosystems, dangerous creatures, and fragile environments. A recent photography contest highlighted these hidden scenes, turning complex research into striking images. One shot showed researchers working underwat
Ever wondered why your grandparents always swore by certain spices? Turns out, their wisdom might have some science behind it. Studies show that what we eat plays a huge role in how our brains age. While fancy supplements grab all the attention these days, simple herbs and spices sitting in your kit
Every June 19 marks a turning point in American history when freedom finally reached Texas in 1865—over two years after the Emancipation Proclamation was supposed to end slavery. The delay showed how slowly freedom can move, even when it’s promised on paper. Yet the people who waited didn’t just acc
Every year, factories and farms produce huge piles of leftovers that don’t just disappear. Factories leave behind ash from burning coal, while farms generate liquid manure that needs careful handling. Instead of letting both become pollution, scientists wondered if one could clean up the other. Coal
Every year, tons of pesticides wash into rivers and lakes from farms and city streets. These chemicals, designed to kill weeds, mold, and bugs, don’t just vanish. They linger in the water, build up in fish bodies, and mess with how fish live and grow. Some pesticides break down quickly, but others s
Every year, Tulsa’s music scene gets a boost with a special event called the songwriters round. This year, it’s happening at the Church Studio on July 17. Unlike big concerts, this event is all about the artists themselves—not flashy stages or huge crowds. It’s a chance for musicians to sit down, pl
Every year, students in Charleston learn how to build robots that swim underwater. Their toolkit includes PVC pipes, wires, and small motors to craft gadgets that can navigate pools and race against other schools. The program started small but now has three times as many participants as it did a few
Every three years, a city in the U. S. gets to host the National Folk Festival, and Jackson, Mississippi is getting its second chance. Starting in November 2026, the event will bring together around 300 artists, including musicians, dancers, and storytellers, for a three-day celebration of American
Event trading platforms have grown rapidly in recent years, covering everything from sports to politics. But behind the scenes, a major challenge has emerged: figuring out how to fairly and accurately resolve bets when the time comes. A Silicon Valley-based protocol called Cournot has stepped in to
