Somewhere, a 17-year-old has built an artificial intelligence tool designed to identify malaria and other blood diseases from ...

The seismic crisis that gripped the Greek island of Santorini and its neighbors in 2025 contained more than 60,000 ...

Microsoft has released version 1.0 of its open-source Agent Framework, positioning it as the production-ready evolution of the project introduced in October 2025 by combining Semantic Kernel ...

HITT Contracting, Holder Construction, DPR Construction, Clayco, Turner Construction, Whiting-Turner Contracting, Fortis Construction, JE Dunn Construction, and Mortenson top Building ...

The number of abortions in the United States increased slightly in 2025, marking the third annual increase since the Supreme Court overturned federal constitutional protections for abortion.

In the spring of 2020, the Federal Reserve faced a challenge: The COVID-19 pandemic was upending daily life with shutdowns, social distancing, and heightened uncertainty, but the traditional economic ...

Marquis, a Texas-based financial services provider, revealed this week that a ransomware gang stole the data of over 670,000 individuals in an August 2025 cyberattack that also disrupted operations at ...

In 2025, data centers took off in Virginia, and not just in Loudoun County. Seeking swathes of open land and more permissive zoning regulations, developers announced giant, multibillion-dollar ...

The first of the important year-end music industry data reports have come out for 2025, from Luminate Data and Chartmetric. Luminate’s report confirms that growth in music streaming in the U.S. is ...

At the end of every season, the NFL shares an overview of regular season injury data as a part of the league's commitment to sharing progress on its efforts to advance player health and safety. On ...

Learn how to simulate a sliding bead on a tilting wire using Python! Step-by-step tutorial for physics simulations and numerical methods. 🖥️📐 #PythonPhysics #PhysicsSimulation #SlidingBead ...

In “Billionaire Science, for Better or Worse” [From the Editor], David M. Ewalt suggests that with cuts to government funding, “many researchers are going to have to rely on business—and, yes, ...