Hitler, the Origins of WWII, and the Parallels with Today
A new book details the ways current society resembles the Nazi era. Read more ›
New Insights Into Myelin Could Help Treat Multiple Sclerosis
New research has filled in key gaps in understanding how myelin is made. Read more ›
They’re Hanging Out, Sharing Food, Having Sex: They’re Dolphins
Dolphins off the coast of Mexico were seen sharing food, a rarely observed behavior. Oh and there was some hanky-panky going on, too. Read more ›
Dogs Get Adopted Faster When Shelters Don’t ID Breeds, Study Finds
When Bideawee shelters stopped listing dog breed names, dogs were adopted more quickly, a study found. Read more ›
Here’s How White Nationalism Moved from the Fringes to the Mainstream
After the Obama Administration, a growing backlash against a more inclusive America led to the mainstreaming of the white nationalist movement. Read more ›
Why Asian Americans Have Trouble Climbing the Corporate Ladder
A new book asks why Asian Americans have trouble climbing to the top of the corporate ladder, a phenomenon also known as the 'bamboo ceiling.' Read more ›
It’s Time to Talk About the Health Issues Caused by Food Insecurity
Food insecurity is a major problem in the United States — and has a lasting impact on the health of those experiencing it. Read more ›
A Gibbon’s Tooth, 13 Million Years Old, Fills Gap in Primate Evolution
A shiny object in the dirt turned out to be a 13 million-year-old gibbon's tooth. The fossil fills a gap in how we see primate evolution. Read more ›
A Black Professor Pulls Back the Curtain on Racism in Music Theory
Philip Ewell, a Black music theorist, is challenging racism in his field, including the ardent white supremacism of music theorist Heinrich Schenker. Read more ›