SCROLL NEWS / DISCOVERY
Search headlines
Find the stories shaping the conversation.
Results for " Eric " 100 found 🔀 AI-powered Shuffle
Sign in to save shuffle history.
Where Americans Get News Relates to How They Engage in Public Life
News outlets that heavily cover politics are among the sources whose audiences contain a disproportionately high share of the most engaged Americans.
Medicaid Work Rules Don’t Apply to Native Americans. They Could Still Lose Coverage.
Work requirements don’t apply to tribal citizens. But federal health officials provided limited guidance on how states should check eligibility. “I’m extremely nervous,” a North Carolina tribal healthcare administrator said.
Bookwaves/Artwaves - November 12, 2026: Mary Roach, America’s Funniest Science Author, Part Two, 2026
Mary Roach, whose latest book is "Replaceable You: Adventures in Human Anatomy," now out in paperback, in conversation with host Richard Wolinsky. Recorded by computer September 15, 2026. The author of several non-fiction works that examine specific areas of life that are rarely covered elsewhere, Mary Roach brings a sharp eye and excellent research skills to explain how things work, how they don’t work, and the various things that happen in between.
MSQ Sport + Entertainment welcomes Michael Goon as Executive Vice President
As MSQ Sport + Entertainment continues to grow and scale in North America, we’re thrilled to welcome Michael Goon as
Spectrum News 1 | Inside the Issues: C.A. Political Path Forward; Midterms Historical Context
News from Loyola Marymount University in Los Angeles. Our Newsroom highlights students, faculty, and staff who make LMU a brighter community.
Deb Haaland breaks political barriers as Native women in her home community face hurdles
Deb Haaland is set to become the first Native American woman governor of a U.S. state.
Exclusive: Ryan Paevey Opens Up About Walking Away From Hollywood & Finding His Way Back
Ryan Paevey is spreading some holiday cheer this season in Great American Media’s Christmas at Moose Lake. Still, his latest movie also marks another meaningful chapter that almost took a different tu...
Webster delivers 2026 Hibbert R. Roberts Lecture
Steven W. Webster, associate professor and director of the Center on American Politics at Indiana University, for the annual Hibbert R. Roberts Lecture in Public Policy on October 27, 2026.
Get diagnosed: Doctors flag throat ailment mistaken for allergy
Allergists in the US are warning of a rising caseload of eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE), a throat disease sometimes mistakenly diagnosed as a food allergy when it manifests and leads to years of trouble with swallowing. “Not every frightening reaction after eating is anaphylaxis,” said allergist Talal Nsouli of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI), warning that EoE can result in “repeated emergency visits before the correct diagnosis is made.
Huge crowds and low vaccination rates raise measles alarms as Pope Leo XIV visits South America
While millions of Catholics gather to catch a glimpse of Pope Leo XIV in South America, health authorities are watching for a different kind of visitor: measles
Lexington-Richland 5 FFA earns top honors in veterinary science contest
Lexington-Richland 5 Future Farmers of America Chapter members earned top honors at the South Carolina FFA Veterinary Science Career Development Event at Piedmont Technical College’s Newberry …
Granderson: Schumer's political era is over. Democrats need a public servant to lead them
Something transformative is happening in American politics, whether the New York Democrat wants it or not.
Column: America’s Innovation Economy Runs on Small Business
Small businesses are the engine of America’s economic and technological future, and the Trump administration knows it.
Microsoft Down as Offices Take Off Early
A global outage of Microsoft systems has the entertainment business (and frankly all of corporate America) reeling, and employees cutting out early.
Congress Must Protect the CDC From Politics
Americans deserve a CDC whose science they can trust, whose expertise is protected, and whose ability to safeguard their health does not depend on who occupies the White House, writes Nikki Romanik.
Science got a lifeline: Now comes the hard part.
One of the most maddening things that has happened in the last two years of Trump 2.0 has been the gutting of medical research. Since losing my husband to colon cancer and my sister to pancreatic cancer, as well as many friends to various cancers and other diseases, supporting science and scientists has become a mission for me. That’s one reason I co-founded Stand Up To Cancer in 2008 — to raise money and awareness for cancer research and encourage scientists to collaborate instead of compete, which was a novel idea back then. If two heads were better than one, we reckoned that ten heads were better than two. So we organized our scientists and researchers into “dream teams” where they could share ideas and approaches and move science forward faster. Our work has been fruitful — we have raised over $800 million, and our research has contributed to several new FDA-approved drugs, like Keytruda. But I know very well that we have miles to go before we sleep and so much work to do when it comes to all kinds of diseases that take the lives of far too many Americans every year — often in the prime of their lives. So when the Trump administration started cutting our scientific infrastructure, it made me crazy. Clinical trials were stopped midstream, labs were abandoned, Ph.D. programs were dismantled, and talented scientists with potentially lifesaving ideas were left unfunded and dejected. In fact, many left their fields altogether or moved to countries where their work would be more valued and supported, financially and otherwise. That’s why, amid all the post-election analysis, I’ve been especially interested in what the midterms could mean for the future of American science. With Democrats winning both chambers of Congress, there’s finally an opportunity to push back against the Trump administration’s attacks on scientific research and public health. Will anything change now that a whole slew of new sheriffs is in town? My friend Dr. Jeremy Faust recently posed this question to a group of physicians, researchers, and health policy experts for his newsletter, Inside Medicine: What could the new Congress realistically accomplish with President Trump still in the White House? Jeremy asked me, too.
‘10,000-tonne level talent’ biologist Zhao Yingming leaves Chicago for Hangzhou
The expert in DNA and genetics, who has published 210 papers including in leading journals, leaves US for Zhejiang University.
Amid Nationwide Ground Stop, Trump Rants About Overhauling Entertainment Industry
As of 6 p.m. ET the president had yet to address the American people regarding the ground stop.
Hackensack Meridian Health Expert Weighs in on Updated ACS Prostate Cancer Screening Guidelines
The American Cancer Society has updated its prostate cancer screening guidelines, offering specific, age-based recommendations for PSA blood tests and emphasizing secondary testing before performing biopsies. A Hackensack Meridian Health urologic oncology expert weighs in.
Exclusive | U.S. Loses Measles-Elimination Status as Historic Resurgence Sickens Thousands
The Pan American Health Organization has revoked the coveted status, people familiar with the matter said. It is a stunning reversal for a nation that has kept the vaccine-preventable disease at bay for decades.
California Science Center Opens Space Shuttle's New Home
By Carolyn Giardina For the many members of our Creative + Tech Orbit family that are as inspired by space exploration as we are, we’re happy share that with this morning’s ceremony and ribbon cutting, the new Samuel Oschin Air and Space Center at the California Science Center in Los Angeles is now open to the public. It’s highlighted by Space Shuttle Endeavour, which is displayed in a remarkable 20-story-tall launch configuration with solid rocket boosters and an external tank. The flown orbiter can be viewed on multiple levels of the building—and a 140-foot ascent aboard an elevator leads to a glass floor observation platform hovering over the shuttle’s nose and the interior of the payload bay. Visitors will arrive in this gallery after viewing a short film produced by Bad Robot. The film concludes with a Shuttle launch and atmospheric effects as the screen is lifted to reveal Endeavour. California Science Center President and CEO Jeffrey N. Rudolph preceded over an opening ceremony just prior to the ribbon cutting. Guests and speakers included government officials and roughly 30 former NASA astronauts. “This ship is a testament and now a monument to American ingenuity,” said Senator Mark Kelly, former NASA astronaut who served as Commander for Endeavour’s final mission. Chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Oschin Family Foundation Lynda Oschin noted that the massive effort is “about the children, and it’s about the future, and inspiration, curiosity and knowledge.” The ribbon-cutting was attended by hundreds of school children and guests. In all, the 200,000-square-foot expansion of the California Science Center has three galleries – the Samuel Oschin Shuttle Gallery, the Korean Air Aviation Gallery, and the Kent Kresa Space Gallery — and houses roughly 100 artifacts, in addition to interactive and immersive experiences focused on science and engineering. Artifacts includes a range of flown spacecraft, including the Mercury-Redstone 2 capsule, Gemini 11 capsule, and Apollo-Soyuz Command Module. If you plan to visit this weekend, you can catch astronaut and aerospace-related talks given by astronauts and experts from JPL and NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center. California Science Center’s IMAX Theater is showing themed movies today, including The Dream Is Alive, Journey to Space 3D, Hubble 3D, and A Beautiful Planet 3D. Also opening this weekend is “Endeavour’s Long Journey,” a photo exhibit documenting Endeavour’s final flight over California, its ambitious journey through the streets to the Science Center, along with the multi-phase process of stacking each of the space shuttle components in vertical configuration. The Center also features the short film that follows this national treasure’s journey to the Science Center, made by more than 150 volunteers and donors from the Hollywood community.
The Politics of Beef in the 2026 Midterms
Beef has long symbolized the promise of American material abundance. The midterms illustrated the political consequences of failing to deliver it.
Measles is back in the United States, WHO authorities say
The Pan American Health Organization has determined that the U.S. has lost its measles elimination status, meaning domestic spread of the virus is now significant and sustained.
Rep. Sorensen tours Rocky’s new health clinic
Rep. Eric Sorensen, D-Ill., toured the Health Link Clinic at Rock Island High School on Friday to see how it is bringing care closer to students and the community.
Law and Politics faculty weigh midterm election implications for American democracy
The panelists discussed what they found surprising about the election outcome, the health of American democracy, American general public opinion and the future of the country's political landscape.
K-pop's Stray Kids to take 'RUN IT' tour to North America and Europe in 2027
By Cynthia Kim and Minwoo Park SEOUL, Nov 13 (Reuters) - Members of the K-pop group Stray Kids are set to perform in some of the biggest venues of their
Deb Haaland breaks political barriers as Native women in her home community face hurdles
Deb Haaland is set to become the first Native American woman governor of a U.S. state.
Jackson Walker Attorneys Provide Insight on Texas Judicial Election Results and the Future of the Business Court
Following the November 3 midterm election, in which Democrats won all ten statewide judicial races on the Texas ballot (four seats on the Supreme Court of Texas, three on the Court of Criminal Appeals, and all three seats on the new Fifteenth Court of Appeals, which hears appeals from the Texas Business Court), leading legal publications sought out Jackson Walker attorneys to explain what the results mean for Texas courts, businesses, and dealmakers.
Newsweek ranks Baptist Health Paducah among Kentucky's best hospitals
Baptist Health Paducah was ranked the No. 8 hospital in Kentucky on Newsweek's "America's Best-in-State Hospitals 2027" list.
Opinion: Telling local stories — on Kansas college campuses and elsewhere — demands elusive courage
Opinion by Eric Thomas: College students often aim the fire hydrant of their commentary at national news. I advise them to write locally, which requires courage and research.
Austin seeks rental relief for local businesses
Some neighborhoods have become ‘cookie-cutter and generic.’ Austin wants more local businesses to thrive in those prime locations.
KIOXIA and Dell Collaborate on 157 PB Single-Rack Object Store
SAN JOSE, Calif., Nov. 12, 2026 — KIOXIA America, Inc. has announced a new storage-density milestone in supporting modern AI and data lake workloads. In collaboration with Dell Technologies, the company’s 245.76 TB KIOXIA LC9 Series SSDs are used to create the world’s first 157 PB object storage solution in a single industry-standard 42U server rack. […]
Why AI Could Create More Places Like Youngstown, Ohio
"Youngstown is a symbol for what can happen when America stands idly by as market forces inflict abrupt economic transition on communities," write Todd Jick and Bruce Usher.
Longtime Northern California congressman ousted by political newcomer
Self-funding political newcomer Eric Jones has edged out longtime Rep. Mike Thompson in the Democrat-on-Democrat race for Northern California's 4th District.
Some welcome good news in the aftermath
As with every election, partisans on one side will be far happier with the results than their opposites across the divide. Acknowledging that those in blue America have a renewed bounce in their step while those most committed to red America are downcast here two weeks later, let me suggest that the election aftermath holds considerable good news, regardless of specific winners and losers.
Young people share their vision for a kinder America
what young people want for americas future, youth mental healh america, 988 suicide and crisis lifeline, mentoring young people, young americans vision for the future
Kiggans Champions Major Expansion of Veterans’ Benefits with House Passage of the “Take Care of America’s Veterans Act”
Package includes Kiggans legislation to strengthen representation for aging veterans WASHINGTON, D.C. — Congresswoman Jen Kiggans (VA-02), a member of...
Deb Haaland breaks political barriers as Native women in her home community face hurdles
Deb Haaland is set to become the first Native American woman governor of a U.S. state
Majority of Americans Say Social Media Companies, News Outlets Have
About seven-in-ten Americans (69 percent) say social media companies have too much power and influence in politics today. And a smaller majority (55 percent) say the same about U.S. news
Congress Must Protect the CDC From Politics
Americans deserve a CDC whose science they can trust, whose expertise is protected, and whose ability to safeguard their health does not depend on who occupies the White House, writes Nikki Romanik.
The Advancing Global Health Annual Program Statement (AGH/APS) Mechanism: Supplementing the America First MOUs
To shed greater light on U.S. global health efforts under the AFGHS, this analysis examines the Advancing Global Health APS (AGH/APS) award opportunities announced to date by looking at how funding may be directed across countries and selected areas of global health programming, painting a fuller picture of how continued U.S. global health investment may look in a post-USAID foreign aid landscape.
Public Health Agency finds no evidence of a 'mystery' brain disease in New Brunswick
FREDERICTON — A review conducted by the Public Health Agency of Canada says there's no evidence of a single, mysterious brain disease allegedly affecting hundreds of patients in New Brunswick.
Southwest Art Gallery & Science Center unveils horse-themed exhibition
The local art gallery held an opening ceremony for its new art exhibition, "A Shared Trail: Horse Culture of the Northern Plains," with guest speakers and performances from Native American dancers.
Jensen Huang and the end of the ‘lol nothing matters’ era of American politics
The real scandal about Nvidia had almost nothing to do with sex — and everything to do with Silicon Valley’s cult of the founder
Zurich North American premiums rise 5% as construction business grows
Zurich Insurance Group on Thursday reported a 5% increase in North American property/casualty gross written premiums for the first nine months of 2026, driven by growth in construction…
Sen. Chris Van Hollen says he will challenge Sen. Chuck Schumer for majority leader
The Maryland Democrat said he is “answering the call of the American people” as grassroots progressives and some newly elected senators call for change in leadership.
Malliotakis-Backed Legislation to Expand Veterans' Healthcare and Benefits Passes House
(WASHINGTON, DC) — On Veterans Day, the House unanimously passed H.R. 9237, the Take Care of America's Veterans Act, a bipartisan legislative package cosponsored by Congresswoman Nicole Malliotakis.
How to watch Texas A&M football vs Tennessee today
Mike Elko and Texas A&M football are now just playing for pride and bowl eligibility. Can they spoil the Vols' College Football Playoff hopes this week?
The neuroscience behind stuttering
The first consensus guidelines on stuttering, released this summer, are throwing new light on an ancient condition
Waterville Times editor Patty Louise to discuss role of print in American independence
Waterville Times editor Patty Louise will discuss the role of print in American independence at a Clark Mills Historical Society meeting Nov. 18 in Clinton.
Huge crowds and low vaccination rates raise measles alarms as Pope Leo XIV visits South America
While millions of Catholics gather to catch a glimpse of Pope Leo XIV in South America, health authorities are watching for a different kind of visitor: measles.
Mamdani Says Trump Agreed to Give ‘Business Owners Across America’ 90 Days to Comply with SNAP Adjustments
Zohran Mamdani wrote on social media Friday that President Donald Trump has agreed to give small business owners 90 days to comply with new rules.
AAPI Voters Emerge as ‘Movable Middle’ in Midterms
AAPI voters shifted toward Democrats in significant numbers during the midterms but data show their votes are tied to issues rather than party preference.
Kaveh Akbar, Sally Rooney, and Political Paralysis in Contemporary Fiction
In Martyr!, Kaveh Akbar’s debut novel, the Iranian-American poet Cyrus Shams is trying to write a book about martyrdom. We learn early, as part of his backstory, that his mother was one of 290 civi…
Ending Health Insurance Denials: A Path to Timely, Evidence-Based Care
CAP’s proposal would ban prior authorization and replace it with independent clinical review for costly, overused services.
Inflation is pushing consumers to trade down and hunt for value
A Bank of America Institute report found that while consumers are still spending as inflation stays high, they are seeking value in some categories.
Astros DH/LF Yordan Alvarez Voted Unanimous AL MVP
HOUSTON, TX – Tonight on MLB Network, the Baseball Writers Association of America (BBWAA) named DH/LF Yordan Alvarez the 2026 American League Most Valuable Player. Alvarez won the award over the Rays 3B Junior Caminero and the Royals SS Bobby Witt Jr. in the voting. Alvarez, 29, won his first career MVP award and became […]
Wins By Religious Democrats Break Republican Grip On Faith In Politics
Wins by a string of openly religious Democratic candidates in last week's midterm elections have broken the Republican stranglehold on integrating faith and politics, a change that could reshape America's political landscape for years to come.
How Asian Americans helped swing the South
For years, organizers and advocates worked to mobilize the growing AAPI population, a group that has long been lost in the political conversation.
Could major power politics stall the landmark High Seas Treaty?
Ratified by 105 nations including China but not the US and Russia, the agreement is the most significant maritime pact in decades.
UVA Health physician helps shape new prostate cancer screening guidelines
A UVA Health physician is helping shape new prostate cancer screening guidelines for the American Cancer Society.
Marshall for The Hill: The Midterm Avalanche Reveals a New Political Geography
Nobody predicted the stunning sweep and depth of Democratic gains in last week’s midterm elections. More than a wave, it was an avalanche that revealed new contours in America’s political geography. It’s probably time to toss those red-blue election maps we’ve become so used to since 2000. They show the main parties hunkered down behind […]
Equity Rx increases medication access across Ohio and multiple states
For millions of Americans, the cost of prescription medications is forcing a difficult choice between daily necessities and essential care. Currently, more than four in 10 U.S. adults (43%) report...
Atlanta man overcomes adversity to open custom menswear business: "You just have to start"
AI is disrupting math. Is science next?
Mathematicians will remember 2026 as the year AI changed everything about their field. Scientists may be next in line for disruption
Diabetes in the Americas: 112 million adults live with the disease as gaps in diagnosis and treatment persist
More than 4 in 10 people living with diabetes worldwide are unaware they have the condition. Ahead of World Diabetes Day, PAHO calls for stronger early detection and primary health care, as well as measures to prevent or delay type 2 diabetes and its complications.
Despite a 1960 doomsday prediction, the world won't end today
In 1960, three scientists predicted that the world would end on November 13, 2026, due to overpopulation. Here's why they were wrong.
Sarah Paulson, 51, responds to rumors that she’s had plastic surgery
‘American Horror Story’ star Sarah Paulson is addressing rumors that she’s had plastic surgery done to ‘my lips, my forehead, everything.’
Eric Jones defeats Rep. Mike Thompson in Wine Country House race
Former venture capitalist and political outsider Eric Jones has defeated longtime North Bay Rep. Mike Thompson in an expensive and bitter race that divided the Democratic Party, according to the...
Letters to the Editor: Trump is settling political scores instead of addressing actual issues
'Americans want affordable healthcare, quality education, financial security and the opportunity to build better lives for themselves and their families. These are the issues that deserve our leaders' attention — what they are elected to address,' writes an L.A. Times reader.
What men need to know after a major update to prostate cancer guidelines
Middle-aged men should undergo regular screening for prostate cancer, the American Cancer Society said Thursday in a major change to its guidelines.
Public university hospitals in the Americas to develop regional alliance to strengthen health systems
The Brasília Charter marks a first step toward creating a regional alliance, setting out shared priorities for cooperation in hospital management, research, workforce development and emergency preparedness.Brasília, Brazil, 13 November 2026 (PAHO) – Representatives of public university hospitals and health authorities from across the Americas are advancing the creation of a regional alliance aimed at strengthening health systems through greater cooperation in specialized care, health workforce training, research and innovation.
Column: Schumer's political era is over. Democrats need a public servant to lead them
Something transformative is happening in American politics, whether the New York Democrat wants it or not.
Bill introduced to provide a $1,500 check per household in Texas
A bill would send a one-time $1,500 payment per Texas household, funded by the Rainy Day Fund. Here’s who could qualify and what’s next.
Stardust Power Reports Q3 2026 Financial Results and Business Update
GREENWICH, Conn., Nov. 13, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Stardust Power Inc. (“Stardust Power” or the “Company”), an American developer of battery-grade lithium carbonate, today announced its financial results for the quarter ended September 30, 2026, and provided an update on its corporate developments and the development of its proposed lithium refinery project in Muskogee, Oklahoma. Third Quarter 2026 Business Updates and Subsequent Events: Muskogee Lithium Refinery: The Company continued to test
How Landslides Renew American Politics
The ideological and policy implications of this month’s massive Democratic midterm victory remain far from clear. The public roundly rejected Republicans but still has a very low opinion of Democrats. And since congressional Democrats won’t have the numbers to routinely override presidential vetoes and did not even run on any shared agenda, they aren’t likely to chart any aggressive new direction in governing over the next two years. But in the long run, it may be the sheer scale and breadth of the Democrats’ win that matters most, and that may signal the dawning of a new phase of American political life. Either party could plausibly dominate that next phase, or power could continue to swing back and forth. But simply by making large majorities imaginable again, and so focusing political competition on the median voter and the challenge of building broad coalitions, this election could allow for some renewal in our constitutional system.
GOP candidate seeks to block Dem’s win amid eligibility question
Lawyers representing Republican Alan Blaylock asked the Secretary of State to declare his Democratic opponent Ericka Lomick ineligible because of a previous North Carolina felony.
Forever my Jodeci
Y’all know nothing but death could’ve kept me from seeing one of my favorite groups kick off their milestone tour celebrating the 35th anniversary of the “Forever My Lady” album in my city. So, you can best believe I was perched up in Stifel Wednesday night with Jodeci boots laced halfway up! I got exactly […]
Pope Leo at Catholic university in Peru: ‘Science without a conscience ruins everyone’s life’
“Scientific progress…must not be confused with a privilege reserved for millionaires seeking immortality, while entire peoples suffer from poverty and oppression,” Leo said.
Opinion: Renters deserve more freedom to display political messaging
Since the earliest days of the American democratic experiment, property ownership and political representation have been closely linked. After independence, the federal government established no uniform standard for voting qualifications. 13 states. 13 sets of exclusions and regulations. Black men, free or enslaved, were barred from voting under the original constitutions of Virginia, Georgia and...
Kicking King Molloy hopes 'this is just the start'
Peter Molloy hopes winning the Ireland's Kicking King title at Ryan Field in Chicago is "just the start" as he sets his sights on a career in American football.
10 memorable moments from Pete Crow-Armstrong’s MVP season for Chicago Cubs
For months, it had been a matter of when, not if, Chicago Cubs center fielder Pete Crow-Armstrong would be named the National League MVP. That moment finally arrived Thursday when the 24-year-old’s incredible season was officially recognized as the first Cub to ever be unanimously chosen as the league’s MVP, earning all 30 first-place votes from the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. ...
In book talk, political scientists trace political strife back to 1960s
At an event hosted by the Institution for Social and Policy Studies, two political scientists discussed their latest book, which argued that today’s political divisions can be traced back to how Americans reacted to the tumult of the 1960s.
In book talk, political scientists trace political strife back to 1960s
At an event hosted by the Institution for Social and Policy Studies, two political scientists discussed their latest book, which argued that today’s political divisions can be traced back to how Americans reacted to the tumult of the 1960s.
Outlook Outage: Microsoft's Email Service Goes Down Nationwide
Microsoft's Outlook email service suffered a massive outage Wednesday, affecting users across north America and potentially other regions.
Van Hollen takes aim at Schumer as Democrats face first big test after midterms
Senator Van Hollen says midterm results show Americans want change in Washington, and Democrats need new leadership to deliver that
Trump’s tariffs face a new threat: Republicans
In the two years since President Donald Trump unveiled a slew of aggressive tariffs on America’s global trading partners, the prospect of stock market backlash has been the biggest restraint on his agenda. The midterms may have just changed that.
Clark Mills Legion honors veterans thanks to donation
The American Legion Post 26 in Clark Mills served a hot meal to 75 veterans on Veterans Day on Wednesday thanks to a donation that wound its way through multiple avenues in the hamlet, according to the Clark Mills Historical Society.
Medicaid work rules don’t apply to Native Americans. They could still lose coverage.
Two months before the deadline to implement new Medicaid work requirements, states had yet to receive detailed guidance from federal health officials on how to exclude Native Americans from those rules, leading to a patchwork of eligibility checks that pose challenges for qualified enrollees trying to keep their health insurance.
Chinese scientists fired after child dies in first brain gene-editing attempt
Investigation finds researchers accepted cash and gifts from girl’s family and failed to share concerning animal test results with doctors.
Secretary Kennedy Takes MAHA to North Dakota to Advance Regenerative Agriculture and Strengthen Tribal and Rural Healthcare
HHS Secretary =Kennedy joined Interior Secretary Burgumin North Dakota to advance President Trump’s Make America Healthy Again agenda.
The Politics of Beef in the 2026 Midterms
Beef has long symbolized the promise of American material abundance. The midterms illustrated the political consequences of failing to deliver it.
A Lost Landmass Nearly the Size of North America Is Hiding Under the Sea—and It Could Rewrite Human History
A geographer calls it Aquaterra. For 120,000 years, early humans lived there—then the oceans swallowed it.
Mysterious space object accelerates toward Earth as scientists debate
Harvard professor of science Avi Loeb joins 'America Reports' to discuss a mysterious object in space accelerating as it nears Earth.
Wins by religious Democrats break Republican grip on faith in politics
Wins by a string of openly religious Democratic candidates in last week's midterm elections have broken the Republican stranglehold on integrating faith and politics, a change that could reshape America's…
Wolves 133, Mavericks 94: You Like That?
The Timberwolves ended their four-day long break with an absolute drubbing of the Mavericks
Scientists find blood biomarker that opens door to CTE diagnosis in living patients
Scientists are optimistic of a breakthrough in diagnosing the degenerative brain condition chronic traumatic encephalopathy that is especially prevalent in American football, rugby and football
Fong Introduces Bill to Strengthen Workforce Pipelines for American Scientists and Engineers
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congressmen Vince Fong (CA-20) and Suhas Subramanyam (VA-10) introduced the Promoting High-skilled Doctoral Talent (PHD Talent) Act of 2026, bipartisan legislation to build accelerated pathways that