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Why Life’s Origin Can Only Be Explained by Design
The reagents of the feedstock are never produced by processes as on the early Earth. Production requires substantial energy and controlled industrial procedures
Out at sea: York County teacher back at school after science mission with NOAA
Amber LaMonte spent 10 days at sea working as a scientist as part of NOAA’s Teacher at Sea program.
Six decades of politics (but little government)
The first aired episode of “Star Trek,” entitled “The Man Trap,” premiered on September 8, 1966 — 60 years ago today. I’m actually editing a political science fiction issue of The Forum right now, and it’s prompted to me think a lot about the ways that Trek deals with politics and government and what it’s offered us as commentary. The @smotus report is a reader-supported publication. To support this work, please become a paid subscriber. Subscribe The original TV series ran from 1966 to 1969. It had a loyal but modest following, but the audience grew substantially with the series in syndication for years after that. The franchise developed its first motion picture in 1979, followed by five sequels, and then a whole other series of films built around the “Next Generation” series that first aired in 1987. In recent decades, several more TV series have built up around it, including the current “Strange New Worlds,” now in its fourth season. Throughout the past six decades, the franchise has offered us a good many insights into US politics and international relations, although often disguised as science fiction yarns. The original series was largely a Cold War fable, with the United Federation of Planets (a stand-in for the US) perpetually at odds with the Klingon Empire (a stand-in for the USSR). The “Let That Be Your Last Battlefield” episode (1969) posited a planet divided into two races, largely indistinguishable to outsiders, but nonetheless constituting a brutal racial hierarchy. “Patterns of Force” (1968) showed a struggling planet where the leader had attempted to construct a benevolent dictatorship — literally Nazism without bigotry — and found that authoritarianism could not exist apart from hierarchy and oppression. (Relatedly, I’d put “Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country,” high on a list of dad films about the end of the Cold War, near “The Hunt for Red October.”) Get 20% off for 1 year Indeed, the original series itself was something of a political statement, with a multi-racial crew running the Enterprise, a diverse and largely peaceful Federation mostly free from want and oppression, and protected by Starfleet, an armed force whose scientific mission was at least as important as its military one. Famously, when Nichelle Nichols wanted to walk away from the role of Uhura on the original series, none other than Martin Luther King, Jr. met with her and urged her to remain on the show, discussing the importance of viewers seeing an intelligent Black woman as part of the command team three centuries hence. Later series in the Trek franchise offered a good deal of political commentary on their own, but probably none as explicitly and incisively as “Deep Space Nine,” which ran from 1993 to 1999. The episodes surrounding the Dominion War, especially the “In The Pale Moonlight” (1998), showed the compromises, sacrifices, and moral rot associated with winning even a just war — probably better than any series would until “Andor” (2022-25). In “Far Beyond The Stars” (1998), Captain Benjamin Sisko is somehow transplanted to the role of a science fiction writer in 1950s New York. The writer is frequently sidelined and his ideas stolen because publishers don’t want to credit a Black writer. Several series have depicted the secretive Section 31 — an unacknowledged black ops security force operating within Starfleet. These episodes often end up using Section 31 as a foil to show the dangers of a lawless group within a lawful society, even (especially) when that group posits itself as essential for everyone else’s freedom to continue. The current “Strange New Worlds” has played with a few political themes. I found the first two seasons of this show among the best that the Trek franchise has produced in decades, but this season and the last have really been struggling for ideas. Yet one interesting thread is the idea that the diplomatic and enlightened leadership style of Captain Christopher Pike will not work in all situations. “A Quality of Mercy” (2022), which I wrote about here, puts Pike in the middle of a battle with a Romulan vessel in an alternate timeline, and finds that Pike’s conciliatory style would actually make a lengthy and deadly war more likely, while a quick and more violent approach might have prevented the war. This season’s opener, “Valles Marineris,” shows a pre-lightspeed civilization locked in a war to the death with a neighboring planet. The idea of an alliance or a federation hasn’t even occurred to them — their ship’s commander is curious but doesn’t see it as an option. For a franchise as political as “Star Trek,” one thing we almost never see is the government. We get occasional glimpses of Starfleet’s council — mostly uniformed people at a rectangular table — but almost no sense of how the Federation is governed. Are there elections? Who is in the legislature? How much power does the president have? What kind of factional divisions do they wrestle with and how? The shows and films are pretty silent on this. We’ve seen a few military tribunals within Starfleet, but little about how civilians deal with crime and injustice. With recent years seeing some of the franchise’s more interesting plot lines and casts, it seems clear that Star Trek is still full of energy and ideas. Given the erosion of American democracy and the reshuffling of the international order, there’s no shortage of material for future shows to comment on. I’m not sure we should toast to 60 more years, but cheers to a show that continues to teach us about ourselves. Share
Scientists confirm Newton’s gravity law
Gravity has survived its largest-scale test yet, holding up across distances of up to 230 megaparsecs, or about 750 million light-years. University of Pennsylvania physicists found that the force weakens with distance almost exactly as Newton’s equations predict, a relationship later incorporated into Einstein’s theory of general relativity. Galaxies and galaxy clusters move faster than...
Scientists Uncover a Surprising Gut Connection in Fatal Asthma
The lungs may not be where a fatal asthma attack begins.
China’s Evolving Strategy for International Science and Technology Cooperation
China has been increasing its emphasis on science and technology research as a key priority, including by directly integrating the strategy for international scientific engagement into its broader framework for national power and technological self-reliance.
School students who use AI chatbots score lower in OECD science test
Students who use generative AI for specific tasks score lower in science than those who don’t, according to an OECD report.
Turkish students score above OECD average in science, reading in PISA 2025
Fifteen-year-old students in Turkey scored above the OECD average in science and reading in the latest international assessment, while their mathematics score came within one point of the average, according to results released Tuesday. The OECD’s Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) 2025 report showed that Turkey earned an average score of 494 in science […]
Study Identifies Blind Spot In How Science Measures Breakthroughs
A new tool exposes how science's go-to metric misses breakthroughs made by two teams at once, from Darwin to particle physics.
Walking an extra 1,000 steps a day may help your heart, study finds
Here’s the latest science on how many steps you actually need every day.
Walking an extra 1,000 steps a day may help your heart, study finds
Here’s the latest science on how many steps you actually need every day.
Ian-credible Science: Pepper panic
Each week, we bring you a quick and easy experiment you can do at home to explore a concept in science. This week, we’re using surface tension to make some pepper panic!
Assessing Kelp Bed Expansion Around Kodiak Island in Alaska - NCCOS - National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science
Scientists from NOAA’s National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science Kasitsna Bay Laboratory joined a week-long mission to investigate the recent expansion of giant kelp forests in waters surrounding Kodiak Island, Alaska. Bull kelp, the predominant canopy kelp in the region, has been largely replaced by giant kelp in the last couple of decades. While both ... Read more
IPC Systems' Emissions Reduction Targets Validated by the Science Based Targets Initiative
Environmental, Social, and Governance Criteria, Financial Services, GlobeNewswire | NEW YORK, Sept. 08, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- IPC Systems, In
Science ministry to inject $3.49 bl for AI model
South Korea's science ministry plans to invest 4.7 trillion won ($3.49 billion) for a project to develop a homegrown artificial intelligence (AI) model that wil
Taiwan students rank 4th globally in science, 3rd in reading: PISA 2025
Taiwan's 15-year-old students ranked fourth in the world in science and mathematics and achieved a record-high third place in reading literacy in the 2025 Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA), the Ministry of Education and National Taiwan Normal University (NTNU) announced Tuesday.
Science ministry to inject $3.5 bil. to develop frontier AI model
Science ministry plans to invest 4.7 trillion won ($3.49 billion) for a project to develop a homegrown artificial intelligence (AI) model that will...
Why electronic signatures are turning the business world upside down right now - Futura-Sciences
How electronic signatures actually work It’s true: electronic signatures save heaps of time. But – and this is a pretty big but – the level of legal protection in the event of a dispute depends entirely on the method you choose. So, how does the magic happen? Let’s start with...
Frank Leibfarth wins 2027 Carl S. Marvel Award - College of Arts and Sciences
The award, given once every other year, recognizes outstanding accomplishments and unusual innovation in basic or applied polymer science by scientists early in their careers.
Your personality may be more genetic than scientists realized
More than 1,200 genetic variants have been linked to the Big Five personality traits, and many of the same variants are also associated with health, longevity, careers, income, and everyday habits. The findings reveal a surprisingly wide genetic connection between personality and life outcomes while showing that environment still plays a powerful role.
Scientists discover a powerful new antivenom hidden in rattlesnake blood
Researchers discovered that combinations of toxin-blocking proteins naturally found in rattlesnake blood can powerfully neutralize venom from several dangerous snake species. In lab tests, the mixtures were about 10 times more potent than a current commercial antivenom, pointing toward a new generation of nature-inspired snakebite treatments.
Ozempic and Wegovy may have an unexpected mental health benefit
Semaglutide, the drug behind Ozempic and Wegovy, may have benefits that extend well beyond weight loss and diabetes. In a large Swedish study of nearly 15,000 people with bipolar disorder, its use was linked to a 21% lower risk of psychiatric hospitalization. Researchers think effects on inflammation and brain-related biological pathways could help stabilize mood, though other GLP-1 drugs did not show the same association.
Scientists observe Einstein’s gravity in the quantum world for the first time
Physicists have directly observed a long-predicted quantum effect of gravity, putting one of Einstein’s foundational ideas to a striking new test. Using ultracold atoms, researchers split an atom’s quantum wave so that one part was held in place while the other fell freely under gravity, then reunited the two to measure the tiny difference that emerged.
Polish students outperform EU average in math, reading and science as global scores slide
Polish students outperform the EU average in educational outcomes but remain below pre-pandemic levels.
Science ministry to inject 4.7 tln won to develop frontier AI model
SEOUL, Sept. 8 (Yonhap) -- South Korea's science ministry plans to invest 4.7 trillio...
Video Global report shows where US kids rank in reading, math and science
ABC News' Elizabeth Schulze has the results of a new report released this morning showing where U.S. students rank compared with students around the world.
D-Wave Quantum Secures Up To $100 Million In CHIPS And Science Act Funding
D-Wave Quantum has finalized a definitive agreement with the U.S. Department of Commerce providing access to up to $100 million in CHIPS and Science Act funding to accelerate development of its annealing and gate-model quantum computing technologies.
Natural Field Expands NF TriSolve® Platform Into Sleep Wellness With Science-Driven Nutraceutical Solutions
/PRNewswire/ -- Natural Field, a technology-driven nutraceutical ingredient solutions provider, announced the expansion of its NF TriSolve® branded...
Korea Toray Science Foundation Names Kim Sang Kyu, Kim Yun Hee as Science Award Winners
The Korea Toray Science Foundation has selected the winners of the 9th Korea Toray Science
LS ELECTRIC’s Park Wins Science and Technology Medal for Power Equipment Development
Park Woo-jin, head of Global Product Development at LS ELECTRIC, received the Science and
A university professor spent 100 days living in a 100-square-foot habitat 22 feet beneath a Key Largo lagoon — and when he finally surfaced, he measured half an inch shorter after spending the entire mission under elevated pressure
Joseph Dituri went into the water at 73 inches tall. He came out, 100 days later, at just over 72. The final measurement came on a Key Largo dock in June
Your ideas for how to save the Academy of Natural Sciences
Academy leadership is on the clock to come up with a creative, long-term plan for the institution.
Health Science Saves Lives
Lessons resonate more with students when they can see that what they are learning in class has real, tangible meaning.
Health Science Saves Lives
Lessons resonate more with students when they can see that what they are learning in class has real, tangible meaning.
Forensic science students get their white coats
[Courtesy of Pamela Marshall] The Forensic Science School is celebrating their 25th year as a program at Duquesne. Naomi Girson | opinions editor As a child, Caitlyn Patton spent a lot of time in f…
One of America's Most Widely Consumed Ingredients Linked to Metabolic Changes And Obesity
"It's not the oil itself ... It's what the fat turns into inside the body."
Judging leadership is not a science
Jared Diamond's survey of leaders through history underrates the degree to which evaluating leadership is a subjective art.
In 1942, scientists stacked roughly 45,000 graphite blocks beneath the stands of a Chicago football stadium and started the world’s first nuclear reactor — while one physicist waited nearby with an axe, ready to cut a rope and drop an emergency rod if the reaction ran out of control
The architect of the atomic age had no emergency button, no computer failsafe—just a physicist with an axe and steady nerves standing between Chicago and catastrophe.
Students avoiding AI for schoolwork outscore peers in science, bar one use: OECD
Fifteen-year-olds reporting they never or almost never used artificial intelligence (AI) for schoolwork outscored their AI-using peers in science on nearly every type of task, except for utilizing AI as a general study aid, according to the PISA result conducted by the OECD.
A 300,000-year-old jawbone from China refuses to fit neatly into the human family tree — and a reconstructed million-year-old skull is now suggesting our major ancestral branches split hundreds of thousands of years earlier than we thought
The fossil record is forcing scientists to rewrite when and where human ancestry split into separate branches, upending decades of assumptions about our evolutionary path.
Humpback whales can sing for up to 16 hours without stopping, and scientists have found their songs are synchronized with every dive — different themes line up with the descent, the deep-water phase and the climb back to the surface
The whales aren't just singing—they're composing underwater symphonies that match the architecture of their own bodies in motion, revealing a hidden layer of sophistication in one of nature's most mesmerizing performances.
Osaka has the science. Now it needs the business
Osaka is striving to turn world-class life sciences research into a global healthcare industry - testing whether Japan's pharma and biotech sector can finally scale internationally.
Osaka has the science. Now it needs the business
Osaka is striving to turn world-class life sciences research into a global healthcare industry - testing whether Japan's pharma and biotech sector can finally scale internationally.
Osaka has the science. Now it needs the business
Osaka is striving to turn world-class life sciences research into a global healthcare industry - testing whether Japan's pharma and biotech sector can finally scale internationally.
Osaka has the science. Now it needs the business
Osaka is striving to turn world-class life sciences research into a global healthcare industry - testing whether Japan's pharma and biotech sector can finally scale internationally.
OH WOW! Brings Silly Science Sunday to Wean Park
OH WOW! The Roger & Gloria Jones Children’s Center for Science & Technology will celebrate annual Silly Science Sunday on Sept. 13.
Canadian teens still rank among the world's best in reading, math and science — but scores are slipping. Here's why
Canada's decline in 2025 mirrors a global downward trend, according to the latest findings from the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
NOAA Announces Priorities to Promote Science-Based American Seafood Dominance
The priorities serve as an operational roadmap of NOAA Fisheries’ direct support of the President's Executive order on Restoring American Seafood Competitiveness.
Scientists found two bat species never known to science in Cameroon’s rainforest after studying bats that looked almost identical
Deep inside the rainforests of southeastern Cameroon, scientists have identified two bat species that had never been formally recognised by science. The discoveries came from surveys in and around Lobéké National Park and the Dja Biosphere Reserve, where researchers examined a small collection of forest bats belonging to the genus Glauconycteris.
Eyal Golan’s ‘Science Fiction’ is Israel’s most played song of the year
Eyal Golan, Sarit Hadad and Avi Ohayon led ACUM’s annual rankings of Israel’s most played songs, performers, songwriters and composers. Eyal Golan’s “Mada Bidyoni” (“Science Fiction”) was the most-pla...
Swedish results in maths, reading and science plummet to historic low in new Pisa poll
Swedish pupils have never before been as poor in mathematics, reading comprehension and science in any Pisa survey in 25 years, in shock results that present a stark wake-up call.
Israel records one of OECD’s steepest declines in reading, math and science scores
Israeli 15-year-olds lost 38 points in reading, 25 in math and 23 in science since 2022, leaving the country below the OECD average in every field; nearly 3 in 10 now lack basic proficiency across all three
UK pupils rank highly again in international reading, maths and science tests
But the Pisa test scores vary significantly between England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
UK pupils rank highly in international reading, maths and science tests
But the Pisa test scores vary significantly between England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Israeli students plunge to historic lows in reading, math and science
International PISA results reveal the steepest decline in Israel's history across literacy fields, erasing 15 years of improvement. The troubling implication:
England’s teenagers outperform peers in most countries in maths, reading and science
OECD test sees results dip in almost all member nations and warns of ‘digital distractions’ eroding academic skills
How hurricanes triggered lizards' rapid evolution
Hurricane season is upon us and it turns out that these powerful storms can quickly affect the biology of animals. After hurricanes Irma and Maria hit the islands that make up Turks and Caicos about a decade ago, the silver key anole adapted. They now have a shorter fourth toe on their hind legs! That could help them cling to objects better. But how do you know unless you put lizards in front of a fan and record how long they can hold on?This study is out now in the journal Current Biology.Interested in more science in the news? Email us your question at shortwave@npr.org.Support public media with NPR+ and enjoy perks for over 25 podcasts like this one. This show’s perks include sponsor-free listening. Learn more at plus.npr.org.
What role for science in Swiss democracy and worldwide?
In Switzerland, people have more trust in science than in the police or government.
Birdwatching and mental health: what the research actually shows about the mood boost from birds
The mental health payoff from watching birds is real—but smaller, and more accessible, than the hype suggests.
DORAY Science and Technology Award Goes to KAIST, Gyeongsang National University Professors
DORAY Science and Technology Award Goes to KAIST, Gyeongsang National University Professors Five Young Scientists Receive 150 Million Won Fellowships Each for Three Years
Ozempic and GLP-1 agonists: Science magazine analysis
Science magazine analyzes the widespread use of Ozempic and GLP-1 agonists, warning of the risk of increasing social inequalities and calling for WHO intervention.
How Energy Justice Is Changing Women’s Lives in Blantyre
By Temwanani Banda, Blantyre, Malawi Every day, before I think about my business, my family or even myself, there is one question that has always come first: How will we cook today? For many women in Blantyre District, Malawi, cooking begins long before a pot is placed on the fire. It begins with finding fuel. […]
Science Without Borders® Challenge 2027
Deadline: March 1, 2027 Applications are invited for the Science Without Borders® Challenge 2027. The Science Without Borders® Challenge is an international art contest that teaches students about important ocean science and conservation issues. This annual competition engages students and teachers around the world, inspiring them to be creative while raising awareness of the need to preserve, protect, and
The Otherworldly Geology of Vasquez Rocks
Layers of sedimentary rock that jut from the Soledad Basin at surprising angles have long enthralled television and film producers, including the team behind Star Trek.
Scientists studying cockroach milk and nose-blowing win Ig Nobel prizes for quirky science
Ten research teams were honored Thursday at a satirical science awards ceremony that was hosted outside the U.S. for the first time due to travel concerns.
Small Farms Get Hands-on Focus at Farm Science Review
LONDON, Ohio — At a farm show also known for massive machinery and sprawling field demonstrations, some of the most useful lessons for small-scale farmers...
While Other Teens Enjoyed Summer, Alec Gerde Was Doing Science at Brookhaven
News of interest to the residents of Huntington, NY
The Science of Emotion: How Scentsophy Is Changing Modern Perfumery
Discover the world of luxury—elite travel, supercars, yachts, private aviation, fine living, and curated style from Upscale Living Magazine.
Over 40% of Earth Could Become 'Drylands' by 2100, Scientists Warn
The world is changing.
Over 40% of Earth Could Become 'Drylands' by 2100, Scientists Warn
The world is changing.
The science behind making the perfect banana
Computer Science Honor Society meeting Sept. 9
The Computer Science Honor Society will hold a meeting in room A202 at 3:40 Wednesday September 9.
California Wants $7.5 Billion for Science. My Generation Will Inherit
A STUDENT’S VIEW - California may ask voters to authorize billions for scientific research after federal funding cuts. Young Californians have a particular stake in what happens next. California is c
DGIST marks its 22nd anniversary, pledging to “become a global innovation university leading the future of science and technology”
- Recognizing long-serving and outstanding members of the DGIST community and reaffirming DGIST’s vision for the next 22 years
NSU shares lectures planned for Fall 2026 Science & Technology Seminar Series
Northeastern State University has shared the lectures planned for its Fall 2026 Science & Technology Seminar Series.
NSU shares lectures planned for Fall 2026 Science & Technology Seminar Series
Northeastern State University has shared the lectures planned for its Fall 2026 Science & Technology Seminar Series.
Science Spotlight: AI could be 'pivotal' in eco-innovation for beauty
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies can help beauty companies accelerate eco-innovation from start to finish, aligning efforts to key United Nation sustainability goals. According to a review published in Cleaner Production Letters, however, use of AI to drive sustainable cosmetic innovation remains underexplored. Up until now, the integration of AI into the cosmetics industry has “predominantly focused on personalisation, marketing, and supply chain optimisation,” the researchers...
Does Medication Abortion Cause An Increase In Mental Health Problems?
A new study published in JAMA Psychiatry looked at medication and procedural abortion and the risk of psychotropic medication use. “We examined whether medication or procedural abortion increased risk of mental health medication use,” study author Julia Steinberg told us. Steinberg is Associate Professor in the Department of Family Science School of Public Health at the University of Maryland. "Based on previous research we have conducted, we did not think medication or procedural abortion would increase risk of mental health medication use.”
Tate & Lyle strengthens climate ambition with updated science-based targets to reduce greenhouse gas emissions
Tate & Lyle PLC (Tate & Lyle), a global leader in ingredient solutions for healthier food and beverages, announced updated science-based targets to reduce greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) across its operations and supply chain. The new targets, which have been validated by the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi) as consistent with reductions required to limit global warming to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels, apply to Tate & Lyle’s expanded global footprint and supply chain following i...
How Art Uncovers the Hidden Pain of Endometriosis
See how ANU PhD candidate Susanne Ilschner goes beyond the diagnosis and clinical data, using abstract paintings to give voice to the unspoken pain of women living with endometriosis.
The Science Behind the Fleet: Eleven Naval Research Lab Experts Earn Etter Awards
Eleven U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) engineers and scientists received the prestigious Dr. Delores M. Etter Top Scientists and Engineers of the Year Awards during a ceremony at the Pentagon,
Korea's science diplomacy in the age of technopolitics
The power of traditional geopolitics is being challenged in the 21st century. Territory, natural resources and military power have long constituted...
Greeneville girls, Science Hill boys shine at Carter County Bank Classic
STAR CORRESPONDENT The Elizabethton Golf Club provided the setting for the 2026 Carter County Bank Classic, as some of Northeast Tennessee’s top high school golfers battled for team and individual […]
Scientists Uncover Shared Genetic Roots of OCD, Tourette Syndrome, And Autism
Important insights into the roots of these disorders.
Blaze destroys A340-300 centrepiece of Turkish aeronautical science park
Converted ex-Turkish Airlines airframe opened as interactive aviation technology exhibit less than a year ago.
Survey of young researchers raises concerns over future of science in U.S.
One-third of young scientists who had been planning careers in academic research changed their minds in the spring of 2025, according to a new survey. Fewer expected to remain in higher education or work ...
NIU STEAM CAFE to explore prairie restoration science
Northern Illinois University will partner with Wild Roots Nature Center to hold a STEAM Cafe for community members to learn about prairie restoration science as part of Wild Roots Nature Center “Nature on Tap Series.”
Every Toilet Flush Can Send a Cloud of Microbes into the Air That Can Reach Your Breathing Zone
The plume can reach breathing height, but the actual infection risk remains uncertain.
Protesters push to stop Academy of Natural Sciences from closing museum
A protest is set to take place outside the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University on Tuesday, Sept. 8, to stop the closure of the museum.
Drilling Accidentally Created a Methane Leak Beneath The South China Sea. Within a Year, Animals Helped 'Plug' It.
Thank you, nature.
Drilling Accidentally Created a Methane Leak Beneath The South China Sea. Within a Year, Animals Helped 'Plug' It.
Thank you, nature.
The incongruity of caste and science
IIT-Mandi 'shudras' row: The human organism develops as its genes interact with its environment, and caste-based discrimination affects these environments
Small bowel microbiome offers clues to women's health
A new study by investigators at Cedars-Sinai Health Sciences University has identified differences in the makeup and organization of the small bowel microbiome between women and men. The findings, published ...
Southeastern's computer science department presents Industry Connect lecture Sept. 17
HAMMOND --- Southeastern Louisiana University’s Department of Computer Science is hosting the first of the fall Industry Connect Distinguished Lectures Sept. 17, at 4 p.m. Scheduled in the Envoc Innovation
'Down to a science': Labor Day barbecue goes off without a hitch
WHATELY — Strolling through the Whately Congregational Church’s parking lot around noon on Monday brought to life the unmistakable aroma of boiled corn. But this was just a hint of what was going on inside. Parishioners once again rolled up their sleeves on Labor Day to dole out purchased meals of a barbecued half-chicken, fresh […]
College developing exercise science program
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa.—Westminster College is developing exercise science as a possible new program on campus.
The science behind what makes McDonald's Diet Coke superior
Why McDonald's Diet Coke tastes better than anywhere else, from chilled syrup to filtration and those iconic wide straws.