U.S. intelligence agencies cannot link a foreign adversary to any of the incidents associated with so-called “Havana syndrome,” the hundreds of cases of brain injuries and other symptoms reported by American personnel around the world.
US office occupancy rates are currently hovering between 40% to 60% of their pre-pandemic level.
The Great Wryley plaza M6 toll road has asked drivers to have their cards ready for payment to ease congestion.
A new smart camera system can help track down animals and people in real-time as part of antipoaching efforts.
Addendum Vulgarati
Older Americans are struggling to save for retirement in the Biden economy, pushing them to stay in the workforce longer.
Читать дальше...
Ryall Sheridan Carroll Architects has created a cedar-clad, pavilion-like house on the North Fork of Long Island that includes a detached garage and pool. Based in New York City, Ryall Sheridan Carroll Architects designed the 2,500-square-foot (230-square-metre) home, called the Tree Farmer's House, for a one-acre lot. In elevation, the light-coloured home has the shape
Читать дальше...
"Our work and institutional purpose is to advance our constitutional goals and protect constitutional guarantees. We are absolutely confident that the matter will be resolved speedily, in fairness and in the spirit of our constitutional values," Centre for Policy Research said in a statement on Wednesday.
"If you want to inflict pain upon our children, I am going to inflict pain upon this body," Democrat says
Growing evidence that long-term conditions like myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) and fibromyalgia are caused, wholly or in part, by viral infections is good news for millions of people
Light pollution is an issue for astronomers, but you can limit your contribution – and find a dark spot near you, says Abigail Beall
Teasing apart the connection between humans and climate is the business of an ambitious book by Peter Frankopan, which is heavy on resources but light on insights
We still don't know if freezing humans for a second life is possible, but a gripping new podcast from Alaina Urquhart and Ash Kelley takes a deep look inside the practice
From bioluminescent marine algae to soap bubbles, these stunning images are some of the winners and finalists for the inaugural RPS Woman Science Photographer of the Year competition
By Lauren Vinopal Published: March 01st, 2023
Some argue that science and religion have always been separate and at war, but an eye-opening new book from Nicholas Spencer reveals complex and intertwined histories
Quantum mechanics had a disordered beginning in the 1920s, and is still developing today. Science is rarely a done deal, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
Ever since Arizona was first colonised, politicians and entrepeneurs have sold residents the idea that human ingenuity can craft a solution to water shortfalls. It can't, argues Natalie Koch
The European Union's Medical Device Regulation (MDR) transition has been extended to avoid critical medical device shortage.
This Real Flame fireplace comes complete with a mantle and is 34% off.
Since before the Coronavirus pandemic, I had started looking for land parcels along the river near the ocean. Whenever I can find the time, I enjoy an idyllic life of camping and visiting the snowy mountains, where there existed no architecture. The experience of being in a place where no infrastructure is readily available is to me, heartily enriching every time I visit. I often think about how to create something close to this natural experience through architecture in a wide-open space.
BadgerExtra columnist Jim Polzin answers questions from readers on constructing a Badgers roster, Wisconsin football, the Packers and more.
Smart U.S. leadership and international pressure on Russia can prevent an unconstrained global nuclear arms race