- Détails
- Politics

‘Uncivil obedience’ becomes an increasingly common form of protest in the US
When Utah legislators passed a bill requiring the review and removal of “pornographic or indecent” books in...
- 23.Aoû.2023
- Détails
- Markets

3 reasons we use graphic novels to teach math and physics
Post-pandemic, some educators are trying to reengage students with technology – like videos,...
- 23.Aoû.2023
- Détails
- Life & Arts

3 ways AI is transforming music
Each fall, I begin my course on the intersection of music and artificial intelligence by asking my...
- 23.Aoû.2023
- Détails
- Business

A carbon tax on investment income could be more fair
A year after the US Department of Justice blocked the merger of two of the world’s biggest...
- 23.Aoû.2023
UkraineView all
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- Ukraine
Charlotte Sena rescued from camper cabinet, kidnapping suspect busted after leaving ransom note
New York State Police announced that a suspect has been taken into custody over the incident on Monday night. Sena is currently safe and healthy, and was taken to a hospital for evaluation.
- Acanard
- 03.Oct.2023
- Détails
- Ukraine

- Détails
- Ukraine

- Détails
- Ukraine

On First Day of New Term, Supreme Court Hears Debate Over First Step Act
- Acanard
- 03.Oct.2023
- Détails
- Ukraine

EconomicsView all
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- Economics

As BRICS cooperation accelerates, is it time for the US to develop a BRICS policy?
When leaders of the BRICS group of large emerging economies – Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa – meet in Johannesburg for two days beginning on Aug. 22, 2023, foreign policymakers in Washington will no doubt be listening carefully.
- 23.Aoû.2023
- Détails
- Economics
BusinessView all
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- Business

A carbon tax on investment income could be more fair
A year after the US Department of Justice blocked the merger of two of the world’s biggest publishers, a New York-based private equity investment firm, Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co., has agreed to buy Simon & Schuster.
- 23.Aoû.2023
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- Business
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- Business
MarketsView all
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- Markets

3 reasons we use graphic novels to teach math and physics
Post-pandemic, some educators are trying to reengage students with technology – like videos, computer gaming or artificial intelligence, just to name a few. But integrating these approaches in the classroom can be an uphill battle.
- 23.Aoû.2023
- Détails
- Markets
- Détails
- Markets
TechView all
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- Tech

AI and new standards promise to make scientific data more useful by making it reusable and accessible
Every time a scientist runs an experiment, or a social scientist does a survey, or a humanities scholar analyzes a text, they generate data. Science runs on data – without it, we wouldn’t have the James Webb Space Telescope’s stunning images, disease-preventing vaccines or an evolutionary tree...
- 23.Aoû.2023
- Détails
- Tech
- Détails
- Tech
TechView all
- Détails
- Tech

AI and new standards promise to make scientific data more useful by making it reusable and accessible
Every time a scientist runs an experiment, or a social scientist does a survey, or a humanities scholar analyzes a text, they generate data. Science runs on data – without it, we wouldn’t have the James Webb Space Telescope’s stunning images, disease-preventing vaccines or an evolutionary tree...
- 23.Aoû.2023
- Détails
- Tech
- Détails
- Tech
Politics
- Détails
- Politics

‘Uncivil obedience’ becomes an increasingly common form of protest in the US
When Utah legislators passed a bill requiring the review and removal of “pornographic or indecent” books in school libraries, they likely did not imagine the law would be used to justify banning the Bible.
- 23.Aoû.2023
- Détails
- Biden