A recent survey shows that a huge number of Americans, 76% to be exact, think democracy is in big trouble. This worry isn't just coming from one side of the political spectrum. A large majority of Democrats, Independents, and even more than half of Republicans share this concern. On top of that, mos
Maize is a big deal. It's a staple food for many people around the world. But growing it in dry, arid places is tough. That's why scientists are always looking for new types of maize that can handle harsh conditions and still give good harvests. Recently, researchers in Egypt tested 14 new kinds of
People often wonder how lifting weights and taking certain hormones affect muscles and nerves. A recent investigation dug into this by looking at how resistance training and a specific hormone, nandrolone decanoate, change the way muscles connect with nerves and how certain proteins are made. First
Lubricants are super important in space tech. They keep things moving smoothly. But how do they act when gravity changes? That's what this study looked into. Scientists used fancy computer models to see how different gravity levels affect a common space lube called PAO. They found some cool stuff.
The Pittsburgh Steelers are set to take on most of Jalen Ramsey's hefty salary in 2025. This comes after a trade that sent the star cornerback from Miami to Pittsburgh. The Dolphins are chipping in a bit, paying $3 million on top of the $4 million they already gave him this year. That leaves the Ste
In a recent turn of events, a new tax on wind and solar projects has appeared in a major Republican bill, catching many by surprise. This tax targets projects that use a certain amount of parts made in China. The wording is vague, and it would let the Trump administration figure out the details. Se
The NBA's free agency period is about to kick off, and several teams are poised to make significant moves. This is the time when players and teams negotiate deals, with contracts officially signed on July 6. While the salary cap isn't as open as in previous years, the first week of July is usually b
Kids with brain tumors might soon have a better way to track their illness. Scientists have found a way to test tiny amounts of DNA in their blood and spinal fluid. This could help doctors figure out what's going on inside their brains without big surgeries. The problem has always been that kids do
Caitlin Clark, the WNBA's brightest star, has sparked a lot of talk lately. Some people think she could start her own basketball league if she wanted to. This idea came up when Christine Brennan, a sports writer, was talking about Clark on ESPN LA. Brennan mentioned that big companies like Nike, Wil
Caitlin Clark, at just 23, is making waves in the WNBA. Her impact is undeniable, with ticket sales and TV viewership skyrocketing since her debut. Cooper Flagg recently included her in his Mount Rushmore of athletes, praising her influence on the game. But with great recognition comes great pressur
