Bihar CM Nitish Kumar resigns from legislative council ahead of Rajya Sabha entry - The Times of India
Bihar CM Nitish Kumar resigns from legislative council ahead of Rajya Sabha entry The Times of IndiaClosed-door meeting at CM’s house on the eve o...
The messy reality of agency WordPress builds (and why white-labeling works)
I’ve spent a lot of time working behind the scenes for various digital agencies, and there is a very predictable pattern that happens when an agency starts s...
The messy reality of agency WordPress builds (and why white-labeling works)
I’ve spent a lot of time working behind the scenes for various digital agencies, and there is a very predictable pattern that happens when an agency starts s...
Canadian YouTuber captures congestion of dozens of ships in Hormuz Strait
A Canadian activist captured dozens of oil tankers and cargo ships crowding the vital waterway.
Fuel excise halved for three months; Dezi Freeman shot dead; and when moving abroad for love goes wrong
The move will save motorists 26 cents a litre at the pump from 1 April
Monday briefing: Has the single-use vape ban made any difference to our health or our environment?
In today’s newsletter: Nearly a year after disposable vapes were outlawed, new figures suggest the policy has delivered only modest gains while creating ne...
Fuel excise halved for three months; Dezi Freeman shot dead; and when moving abroad for love goes wrong
The move will save motorists 26 cents a litre at the pump from 1 April
Fuel excise halved for three months; Dezi Freeman shot dead; and when moving abroad for love goes wrong
The move will save motorists 26 cents a litre at the pump from 1 April
Monday briefing: Has the single-use vape ban made any difference to our health or our environment?
In today’s newsletter: Nearly a year after disposable vapes were outlawed, new figures suggest the policy has delivered only modest gains while creating ne...
Monday briefing: Has the single-use vape ban made any difference to our health or our environment?
In today’s newsletter: Nearly a year after disposable vapes were outlawed, new figures suggest the policy has delivered only modest gains while creating ne...
Eclipse GlassFish: This Isn't Your Father's GlassFish
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Eclipse GlassFish: This Isn't Your Father's GlassFish
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foojay – a place for friends of OpenJDK
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foojay – a place for friends of OpenJDK
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foojay – a place for friends of OpenJDK
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foojay – a place for friends of OpenJDK
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foojay – a place for friends of OpenJDK
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‘Iran has undergone regime change’: Trump's BIG statement after a month of war - WION
‘Iran has undergone regime change’: Trump's BIG statement after a month of war WIONView Full coverage on Google News
It’s Not a Shidduch Factor: What Your Blood Type May (and May Not) Say About Your Health - vinnews.com
It’s Not a Shidduch Factor: What Your Blood Type May (and May Not) Say About Your Health vinnews.comOne Blood Type Appears to Carry a Higher Risk ...
Congress Passes Major Climate Legislation in Year-End Omnibus
The bill calls for phasing down emissions of hydrofluorocarbons, a potent greenhouse gas
Tsunami May Have Seeded a Fungal Outbreak in Pacific Northwest
A bold hypothesis could account for the perplexing presence of multiple fungi
The Kaleidoscopic Art of Threatened Corals
Resilient corals in Miami may signal what the future holds for these creatures
Nature in Verse: What Poetry Reveals about Science
Scientific American has a long history of featuring poetry, and our monthly column once again brings new works to the world
COVID Has Laid Bare the Inequities That Face Mothers in STEM
Take a survey and share your experience
LGBTQ People Are at Higher Risk in Disasters
A federal report about vulnerability focuses on historically disadvantaged people for the first time
The Pandemic Is Delaying Cancer Screenings and Detection
The missed checkups could result in later, more severe diagnoses down the line
What's Your Risk of Catching COVID? These Tools Help You Find Out
A look at apps that predict the chance of infection and illness, depending on what you’re doing and where you are
The U.K. Coronavirus Mutation Is Worrying but Not Terrifying
There is evidence the new variant could be more transmissible, yet vaccines work very well against it
How You Can Help Stop Invasive Spotted Lanternflies
Scientists are collecting photographs of the insects’ eggs to train an algorithm and curtail their rapid spread
Could Floating Cities Be a Haven as Coastlines Submerge?
“Seasteader” housing built on platforms would rise and fall with the tides, but practical challenges are huge
The Ethical Challenges of Connecting Our Brains to Computers
We must ensure that companies, policy makers and consumers use neurotechnology in a responsible way
Sea Otters Could Get New Home in San Francisco Bay
Despite perils such as oil spills and high-speed ferries, the bay has plenty of safe spots for this charismatic threatened species
The Cosmic Dawn of Technology
Earth may well be a latecomer to the fraternity of technological civilizations
Erin Brockovich Blasts U.S. Regulation of Toxic Chemicals
The activist, made famous by Julia Roberts in an eponymous movie, rails against PFAS in drinking water
Science News Briefs from around the Planet
Here are some brief reports about science and technology from around the world, including one from Panama about the toll lightning takes on tropical trees.
From Rapping Robots to Glowing Frogs: Our Favorite Fun Stories of 2020
It has been a tough year, but science still brought us some weird, cool and quirky findings
New Views of Quantum Jumps Challenge Core Tenets of Physics
One of the most basic processes in all of nature—a subatomic particle’s transition between discrete energy states—is surprisingly complex and sometimes predi...
When Our Gaze Is a Physical Force
Research documents a strange illusion
The Problem of 'Long Haul' COVID
More and more patients are dealing with major symptoms that linger for months
Race Riot Site from 1908 Could Become a National Park
The aftermath of the Springfield, Ill., rampage led, in part, to the NAACP
Exotic Animal Cafes Featuring Otters, Lizards and Owls Raise Alarms
The business of these cafés is growing, which could boost the illegal wildlife trade and have negative implications for wild animal populations
We Need a Paris Agreement for Plastics
They’re flowing into the natural environment every day at an unprecedented rate
Explosive Charges Protect Roads and Ski Areas
Controlled avalanches are a major safety effort during a year of outdoor activities
A Breakdown of Beavers
Environmental journalist Ben Goldfarb talks about his book Eager: The Surprising, Secret Life of Beavers and Why They Matter.
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Story of Mammoth Survival Is in the Soil
Ancient DNA preserved in soil may rewrite what we thought about the Ice Age
Ancient Galaxy Clusters Offer Clues about the Early Universe
Astronomers can’t understand how distant galaxies grew so big so fast
Readers Respond to the September 2020 Issue
Letters to the editor from the September 2020 issue of Scientific American
A Complete Guide to Birds, the Reason We Dream and Other New Science Books
Recommendations from the editors of Scientific American
A Federal Law That Protects Competition but Permits Hate and Harassment Online Must Be Revised
Fixing a flawed Internet free speech regulation requires input from more than just tech giants such as Facebook and Twitter