Recent studies show a steady drop in the number of Americans who identify as Christians, falling from about 60‑64% in 2007 to lower levels today. Even those who still say they are Christian often skip regular services; nearly half of adults rarely attend a church building. The trend is especially cl
New Mexico finally passed a big vote that gives more money for early learning. The plan was the result of fifteen years of campaigning by teachers, parents and activists. But money is only part of the problem. The state still does not have enough daycare spots for all kids who need them.
The United States is slowly reshaping its science system as funding shrinks and other countries poach top talent. Scientists feel the shift, but a new generation is ready to change how research is done if institutions give them the right tools. Traditional academia rewards individuals: people
"Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, or PCOS, is a common hormone problem that many women face while they are able to have children. It can change how pregnancies go, but until now, no one had looked at all the studies together in a big picture. A new analysis pulled data from thousands of research papers
A new movie called “Rubber Hut” is in production, telling the tale of a 1992 drive‑through condom shop that once stood in Rhode Island. The original idea came from Emanuella DelVecchio, a former flight attendant who wanted to fight the AIDS crisis by selling condoms from a repurposed photo‑booth. Th
Shipping leaders met in Athens to discuss how a future agreement between the U. S. and Iran should include specific guidelines that let vessels travel safely through the Strait of Hormuz. They argued that without clear rules, trade will stay disrupted and crews face uncertainty. A company president
Motorola Solutions has agreed to purchase the Israeli company D‑Fend for $1. 5 billion, adding a new layer of protection against unmanned aircraft that pose risks to critical sites. The deal follows a surge in incidents where drones have targeted data centres, airports and other vital infrastructure
The way people with chronic Chagas disease move has changed over the years. Doctors now notice that many of these patients are less active than before, and this drop in movement could be linked to early signs of heart artery damage. Researchers set out to see how exercise habits relate to three spec
Faricimab is a newer eye medicine that fights wet age‑related macular degeneration, a leading cause of blindness. Researchers in Wales studied people who had never been treated before. They split the patients into two groups: those whose vision was still good (less than 0. 3 logMAR) and those
People are buzzing about peptides—tiny chains of amino acids that promise everything from muscle gains to glowing skin. These substances come in many forms, such as injections, powders and creams, and can be bought online without a prescription. Influencers and biohackers rave about them on social m
