Speed and certainty aren’t just for sports—they seem to play a role in police lineups too. A pair of studies looked into how well eyewitnesses can pick out suspects in person shortly after a crime. While most research uses photos instead of real people, these studies focused on actual showups where
If Democrats take over the House, they plan to dig into actions taken by Trump’s administration. This isn’t just about pointing fingers—it’s about following through on oversight duties Congress has avoided for over a year. Rep. Jared Huffman says investigations won’t wait, even if Trump leaves offic
For over thirty years, a trio of Dallas sports radio hosts has shaped how locals start their mornings. George Dunham, Craig Miller, and Gordon Keith—better known as The Musers—began their run on 96. 7 FM/1310 AM The Ticket back in 1994. The show’s early days coincided with the station’s launch, maki
When cadets at military academies tear their ACL, surgery often follows—and the type of graft used can shape their recovery journey. New research looks at how different grafts impact not just physical strength but also mental confidence during rehabilitation. Quadriceps strength, a key factor in kne
New York hasn’t hosted an NBA Finals game in 25 years, and now the Knicks have a chance to keep that streak alive. With a 2-0 lead over the Spurs, the team is closer than ever to their first championship since 1973. Fans are splurging on tickets—some costing over $10, 000—eager to witness history. Y
Doctors often treat shoulder instability with surgery when other methods fail. Two common procedures are Bankart repair with remplissage (BR) and the Latarjet method. Both aim to fix damage where the shoulder joint repeatedly pops out of place. But which one actually works better? Researchers looke
World Cup matches bring fast action — sprinting players, flying balls, quick camera cuts. Your Roku TV’s factory settings aren’t built for that speed. They smooth everything into a soft blur, like a soccer ball dragging a comet’s tail. Two quick changes stop that: switch to Sports mode and turn on A
Red mud, the leftover sludge from aluminum production, is infamous for its high pH and toxic metals. Left untreated, it can seep into soil or water, creating long-term damage. Researchers explored how to turn this industrial headache into a useful ingredient for road mix. They designed a three-step
In parts of Spain and Italy, towns are being pushed to recycle food waste separately, but how well they do depends on more than just good intentions. A study looked at over a decade of data from towns in Catalonia and Italy, checking how much food waste each person recycled every year. It found that
Scientists tested a new type of concrete made mostly from red mud, a leftover from aluminum production. They wanted to see how long it could last in salty water and when it gets wet and dry over and over. Instead of just watching if it cracked or broke, they measured how strong it stayed, how easily
