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Scientists say almost all have weaknesses in at least one area that can ‘undermine validity of resulting claims’

Traditionally, people sought to buy a property that they could live in for decades

The DHS is claiming the right to scan people without their consent—and that's just part of its growing cache of surveillance tools.

Military spouses hold families together through deployments, relocations, and constant change—but many don’t realize just how many benefits they’re entitled to. From education grants to...

DJ Kreal, founder of JailCore, is working to modernize data management. He has introduced a technology-driven solution that aims to streamline data management and improve operational efficiency.

For many retirees, Social Security is their most reliable source of monthly income. That’s why the shock of receiving an overpayment letter from the Social...

Throughout history, religious events have sparked social, political, and cultural shifts that continue to shape our world. The most shocking religious events didn’t just impact believers. They changed laws, borders, and even the way people think today. These moments often started with one person or a small group, but their…

Canadians have learned in recent days that Prime Minister Mark Carney did indeed apologize for an Ontario advertisement that used Ronald Reagan’s own words to correctly portray the late United States president’s views on the importance of free trade.

The Trump administration has tried to upend many facets of American life, and many facets of higher education are no exception.

U.S. science always suffers during government shutdowns. Funding lapses send government scientists home without pay. Federal agencies suspend new grant opportunities, place expert review panels on hold, and stop collecting and analyzing critical public datasets that tell us about the economy, the environment and public health.

When four states between 2015 and 2021 stopped allowing parents to opt their children out of receiving routine vaccines without a medical reason, vaccination rates among kindergartners increased substantially. That’s the key finding from our new study published in the medical journal JAMA Pediatrics.