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An asthmatic oyster, a sad sasquatch and a color-changing coral. All are characters in a collection of children’s stories written by Susquehanna University students and based on scientific research.
Biden’s team walked back idea of a public cognitive test in 2024 over optics concerns, new book says
The debate over whether to take the test occurred in February 2024, four months before the infamous first debate between ...
In this edition of Climate Change & You, read about the vital role played by Pope Francis in the fight against climate change ...
As the literary world continues to evolve, 2025 is already proving to be a standout year for books across genres. From gripping thrillers and insightful nonfiction to empowering self-help and ...
In an East Village gallery, K Allado-McDowell has created an audiovisual tribute to species we have lost as a rehearsal for a ...
The American Geophysical Union and American Meteorological Society plan to publish a special collection of work on climate ...
Nearly two decades after being put on trial for ‘insulting Turkishness’, Shafak has become one of the UK’s most popular ...
Advice to help recharge your momentum and resilience makes these books must-reads for anyone who feels helpless or hopeless ...
Want to support the DutchNews podcast and keep up our stocks of stroopwafels and orange tompouces? Click here to become a ...
Scientists who viewed their contributions to the report as a service to their country say they must "call out the reality behind the rhetoric here." ...
Ruth Spiro is a children’s author. Her new book, “ How to Explain Climate Science to a Grown-up ,” encourages kids to add climate change to that list. In the book, a child teaches a man how burning ...
Both projects were coordinated by the US Global Change Research Program (USGCRP), a network of 15 federal agencies that deal ...
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