Setting The Stage For Something Bigger?

North Korea's target of cybersecurity researchers, while using a blend of hacking and espionage, opening eyes around the world.

Senators and the peaceful transition of power

Looking back at those who strengthened democracy as they accepted defeat

Amanda Gorman’s Poetry Shows Why Spoken Word Belongs In School

Now is the prime opportunity for educators to use spoken word poetry as a lively way to engage students.

Do You See Red Like I See Red?

Is the red I see the same as the red you see?

The Unemployment Rate In Headlines Ignores Millions Of People Without Work

Here’s a better way to tell how many need a job.

U.S. Spends $2.2 Million On Cybersecurity That Wasn’t Implemented

System might have stopped a major hack.

The State Of Vaccine Supply

Opaque, unpredictable and hard to pin down.

Super Bowl Ads Offer Comfort To 2020-Weary Americans

After a contentious election, the Capitol riot, and a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic, this year's Super Bowl ads aim to connect viewers.

Senate OKs Fast Track Of COVID Aid; Harris Casts Tie-Breaker Vote

The budget now returns to the House, where it will likely be approved again Friday, reflecting the changes made by the Senate.

U.S. Employers Add Only 49K Jobs; Unemployment Falls To 6.3%

The anemic jobs data shows the pandemic is still causing consumers to avoid traveling, shopping, dining out and other activities.

13 Good News Stories: 'Villages' Save Cat, Dog; Tortoise Recovers

“Brutality against one is an assault on us all,” says a poet whose work was chosen for Embracing Our Differences art exhibit.

Seeing The Pentagon Papers In A New Light

We know the government lied about Vietnam. But should the reporter who published the Pentagon Papers have lied to his source?

‘I Thought I Could Fix This’: Teacher Battles To Get Dad Vaccine

$1.9 trillion relief bill moves forward; U.S. exceeds 5,000 deaths in one day; cities, school districts struggle with reopening terms.

A Political Main Event

Why disputes between Congress and the White House so often end up in court.

These Are The Students Free Community College Programs Help The Most

The research brief is a short take about interesting academic work.

No Joke

Using humor in class is harder when learning is remote.

Wall Street Isn’t Just A Casino Where Traders Can Bet

Trading is essential to keeping capitalism from crashing.

How Some Drugs Can Turn Into A Cancer-Causing Chemical In The Body

What if a drug changes in harmful ways as it sits on the shelf or in the body?

Science That: Pandemic Pivots for Brentwood’s Student Research

Brentwood High School Students Garner NYIT Mini Grants for Research in Long Island’s Salt Marshes and Engineering Technology

U.S. Businesses Face Tough Decisions On Whether, When To Hire

About one in six small businesses have closed their doors since the pandemic began.

U.S Unemployment Claims Fall To 779K; Job Cuts Continue

Though the job market is still suffering, the latest unemployment figures mark the third straight decline in recent weeks.

Canada Designates The Proud Boys As A Terrorist Entity

Enrique Tarrio, the chairman of Proud Boys, has called the terrorist designation “ridiculous.”

AztraZeneca Vaccine May Reduce Virus Transmission: Study

Findings from an Oxford University study also suggest a single dose may offer protection for 3 months before a second dose is needed.

Coronavirus Variants, Viral Mutation And Vaccines

The science you need to understand.

How Bezos And Amazon Changed The World

In a shocking announcement, Jeff Bezos, CEO of Amazon, is stepping down.

'Miracle Mom' Who Gave Birth In Coma Finally Holds Her Baby

Biden says Congress must "act fast" on stimulus; a warning against Super Bowl parties; all but one state has expanded vaccine eligibility.

Living With Natural Gas Pipelines

Appalachian landowners describe fear, anxiety and loss.

5 Ways The Biden Administration Can Help The Loss Of International Students

President Biden’s election signals a new day for international education.

When Is ‘Dead’ Really Dead?

What happens after a person ‘Flatlines.’

No, You Are Not Addicted To Your Digital Device

You may have a habit you want to break.

Can An Employee Object To Mandatory Coronavirus Vaccines On Religious Grounds?

The rollout of vaccines across the U.S. has finally given hope to many employers of a return to some form of normality.

Loss Of Muscle Mass Among Elderly Can Lead To Falls

Staying put during the pandemic doesn’t help.

The US Government’s $44 Million Vaccine Rollout Website Was A Predictable Mess

Here’s how to fix the broken process behind it.

The Polar Vortex Returns: Freezing Temps Headed For Most States

Obscenely cold temperatures will arrive this weekend. Here’s what you should know and how to prepare for the first polar vortex of 2021.

Vaccine Use: Which States Are Getting The Most Of Their Supply

As America ramps up its vaccination effort, see how states compare to others on administering doses.

Hate Group Numbers Down, But Harder To Spot Online: Report

The Southern Poverty Law Center’s “hate map” shows where hate and extremist groups, including the Oath Keepers and Proud Boys, are active.

Biden Open To Targeting Relief Aid; Tells Lawmakers To 'Go Big'

Talks are advancing Wednesday after Biden and fellow Democrats rejected a $618 billion offer by Senate Republicans as "too small."

Biden Signs Immigration Orders As Congress Awaits More

President Joe Biden has now signed nine executive orders rolling back what he called "bad policy" enacted by the Trump administration.

'Appreciate What You Have': Dad Of 9-Year-Old Who Died Of Virus

U.S. to send vaccines directly to pharmacies; teachers are vaccine-eligible in 24 states and D.C.; Fauci warns against Super Bowl parties.

U.S. Schools Feel Pressure To Reopen During Pandemic

In some U.S. cities, teachers are going on strike while in others, parents and lawmakers are pushing to send kids back to class.