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Science, Music, and Stream Bugs: Sierra Streams Celebrates 30 Years at Pioneer Park on May 16
NEVADA CITY, CA — Sierra Streams Institute will celebrate its 30th anniversary with a free community event on Saturday, May 16 from 1:00 to 5:00 PM at Pioneer Park in Nevada City, bringing together art, music, and hands-on science to highlight three decades of watershed research, restoration, and education across the Sierra Nevada. The Sierra […]
Concrete’s distinct microbial zones could change how building health is assessed
Concrete harbors distinct microbial zones whose signatures survive the heat of routine core sampling, a discovery researchers say could one day put structural health diagnostics within reach of general maintenance staff and even residents.
Efforts to rebrand César Chavez Day are fueled by emotion and duty
Renaming efforts also are underway for dozens of schools, streets and other locations across the United States that are named for Chávez.
After a heart attack, beta-blockers are often a lifelong medicine. Maybe they shouldn’t be
For decades, surviving a heart attack has come with a lifelong prescription: Stay on medications called beta-blockers to help protect your heart. But doctors are taking a closer look at whether long-term beta-blocker use is really necessary, especially beyond the first year of recovery.
Scientists Just Upended a 300-Year-Old Law of Physics
When load increases steadily, so does friction, but in the realm of magnetization dynamics, things aren’t so simple.
Scientists Just Upended a 300-Year-Old Law of Physics
When load increases steadily, so does friction, but in the realm of magnetization dynamics, things aren’t so simple.
Inbox: It’s time to get back to football business
Compensatory picks are the game within the draft game
CPAC activists embrace Paxton as MAGA's choice for Senate over Cornyn
Paxton was the overwhelming favorite in CPAC's straw poll, beating Cornyn by more than three to one, and he won the organization's endorsement.
Scuffling Wizards finish road trip against red-hot Lakers
Scuffling Wizards finish road trip against red-hot Lakers
'The Librarians' to be screened at Southwest Harbor library
The Southwest Harbor Public Library will host a screening of the 2025 documentary “The Librarians” on Tuesday, April 7, from 5:30-7 p.m.
CAA Softball Weekly Awards
RICHMOND, Va. – Hofstra’s Dahlia Palacio and UNCW’s Cassidy Relay split CAA Player of the Week honors following incredible offensive performances, while the Pride’s Emma Falen and Campbell’s Katelyn Hubley garnered Pitcher and Rookie of the Week, respectively, on Monday.
How Kent tames floodwaters with art at earthworks park
The artfully carved landscape at Mill Creek Canyon Earthworks Park delights visitors as it changes with the seasons and controls the flow of stormwater.
District has new science supervisor
Courtesy of Washington Township Public Schools Throughout her career, Jillian Barnes has demonstrated a strong commitment to high-quality science instruction, c
Column: The time has come to discard California's top-two open primary
We should consider returning to a primary system that produces party nominees — one Democrat and one Republican — to give voters a more varied selection in November.
Oliver Bearman’s ‘scary’ crash punctuates concerns over new F1 regulations
Haas driver Oliver Bearman’s ‘scary’ crash at the Japanese Grand Prix has F1 drivers calling for change
When ‘Star Trek’ put the first Black astronaut into space
The lasting legacy aboard the USS Enterprise is one of diversity and wonder.
Jan-Werner Müller named University Professor
Müller is a renowned scholar in democratic theory and the history of political thought. University Professorships are Princeton’s highest honor for faculty.
Lomo Meats: A local shop built on science and family roots
Samuel Garcia spent more than a decade building his expertise in meat science, working and teaching at the University of Arizona.
Green Horizons: plant science careers for a food-secure future
The Delivering Sustainable Wheat virtual training course recently returned with renewed energy, under its new name Green Horizons, offering more than 100 students from 19 UK universities a rare opportunity to engage directly with modern plant science.
Panicking scientists, canceled experiments – federal funding cuts turned my work as a research dean into crisis management
When the Trump administration took aim at higher education and the scientific research enterprise, a university dean had to figure out on the fly how to support scientists and their work at his school.
UNC halts talks on future of basketball arena during coaching search
The university has been considering whether to renovate the Smith Center or build a new arena, possibly off the main campus.
Scientists spotted female sperm whales working together during a birth to protect the calf
Scientists have captured rare footage of a sperm whale giving birth, offering a window into the large mammals' behavior.
Scientists spotted female sperm whales working together during a birth to protect the calf
Scientists have captured rare footage of a sperm whale giving birth, offering a window into the large mammals' behavior.
Better Business Bureau warns of spring and summer scams targeting homeowners
The BBB's scam tracker shows some New Yorkers have lost nearly $12,000.
Scientists Just Found a Massive Freshwater Reservoir Hidden Beneath the Great Salt Lake
The drying out of the Great Salt Lake has been a growing problem, but the surprising arrival of reed-filled mounds inspired scientists to investigate what lies beneath.
Enthusiast gets Intel Core 9 273PQE "Bartlett Lake-S" boot on consumer Z790 board
Intel Bartlett Lake-S enters POST screen on ASUS Z790, still a lot of work ahead Intel refused to launch its 12 P-Core CPUs for consumer boards, but
Beef imports: Markets versus politics
Beef imports increased 18.0 percent year over year in 2025 and are up 61.4 percent since 2022.
Schreyer Scholar explores entrepreneurship through computer science
Schreyer Scholar Aryan Sabnekar first learned coding from an online course during the COVID-19 pandemic. Since then, he has continued to explore all of his interests in coding and entrepreneurship both inside and outside the classroom at Penn State, most recently placing at HackPSU.
Why the cost of college football roster building won’t slow down anytime soon
Winning is expensive, but the alternative costs more. “Losing is the most expensive element of our sport,” a Pac-12 assistant coach said.
Small businesses cautious on hiring amid economic uncertainty
While overall job numbers have stayed pretty flat in the past year, private payroll processor ADP reported a substantial uptick in job creation by small businesses in February.
Alumni Spotlight: Marco Antonio Quiroz, MSPH ’25 | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Marco Antonio Quiroz, MSPH ’25, puts his Bloomberg School training to use improving health policy for underserved communities.
AI in the Monfort College of Business
Taking a closer look into how students are using AI in the Monfort College of Business.
Webb telescope spots mysterious explosion that defies known physics
Astronomers have spotted a bizarre cosmic explosion that refuses to play by the rules—and it’s leaving scientists scrambling for answers. GRB 250702B, detected by NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope and a global network of observatories, lasted an astonishing seven hours—far longer than typical gamma-ray bursts, which usually fade in under a minute.
Why Data Scientists Should Care About Quantum Computing
Sara A. Metwalli on the rise of a promising new technology, the effects of LLM on her work, and more.
Coral reef science must adapt to have a chance to outpace climate change
Scientists call for a major acceleration in coral assisted evolution research to help reefs cope with rapidly warming oceans.
Is an IDA Health Window the Global Health Financing Solution?
The global health architecture is facing intense scrutiny. There are now an A-Z of initiatives launched to lead the reform, from the Accra Reset to the Lusaka Agenda Secretariat and a WHO-led process. Critics have argued that the current system fails to focus on the poorest countries, fragments national systems, undermines country ownership, and displaces domestic health spending.
FHSU’s next Science Café April 13
Fort Hays State University’s upcoming Science Café is set for Monday, April 13. This month’s presentation, “Eating Well, Living Well: Cultivating a Positive Relationship with Food,” is sponsored by FHSU’s Science and Mathematics Education Institute (SMEI) and will begin at 7 p.m. at The Venue in Thirsty’s Brew Pub & Grill, 2704 Vine.
“Everyone Should Be Welcome to Ask Questions and Pursue the Truth"
Meet the researchers building a more open, welcoming scientific community one summer at a time.
Fourth Texas Area Planetary Science Meeting Returns in August 2026
The 4th Texas Area Planetary Science Meeting (TAPS) will be held on August 20–21, 2026, at the Commons Conference Center at The University of Texas at Austin.
Monster black holes are silencing star formation across the universe
A blazing supermassive black hole can influence far more than its own galaxy. Scientists found that quasars emit radiation strong enough to shut down star formation in nearby galaxies millions of light-years away. This could explain why some galaxies near early quasars appear faint or missing. The finding suggests galaxies grow and evolve together, not in isolation.
Some dinosaurs could rise up like giants — until they grew too big
Certain smaller sauropods could stand on their hind legs with surprising ease, giving them access to higher food and a defensive edge. Computer simulations show their bones handled stress better than those of their larger relatives. However, as they grew, the sheer weight made this posture much harder to sustain. What started as a useful trick in youth became a more limited, strategic move in adulthood.
Axcelis Announces SBTi Approval of Science-Based Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reduction Targets
Axcelis Technologies, Inc. (NASDAQ: ACLS), a leading supplier of enabling ion implantation solutions for the semiconductor industry, is pleased to announce the approval of its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction targets by the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi). The SBTi is a corporate climate action organization that enables companies worldwide to play their part in combating the climate crisis.
Princeton’s Science Outreach enters a new phase under the Program in Teacher Preparation
Princeton’s Science Outreach initiative recently began a new chapter after transitioning to the Program in Teacher Preparation (Teacher Prep), part of the Office of the Dean of the College. The move represents a strategic collaboration designed to enhance STEM education for K-12 students, support educators and strengthen the impact of both programs
A Legacy of Valor; Virginia Air and Space Science Center opens new Tuskegee Exhibit
HAMPTON, VA – U.S. Air Force Gen. Adrian Spain, commander of Air Combat Command, joined U.S. Army Air Forces Sgt (former) Thomas Newton, Documented Original Tuskegee Airman, and others in cutting the ribbon of the new exhibit on Mar. 26, 2026, officially cementing the legacy of the Tuskegee Airmen at the VASSC.
Scientists stretched a liquid and it snapped like a solid
Scientists have discovered something that seems almost impossible: under the right conditions, ordinary liquids can snap apart like solid objects. In experiments, researchers found that when certain liquids are stretched with enough force, they don’t just thin and flow—they suddenly fracture with a sharp break, much like metal under stress. This surprising behavior appears to be tied to viscosity, not elasticity, challenging long-held assumptions about how liquids behave.
Atlantic Health Reduces Colonoscopy Screening Gaps Using Artera's AI Agents
/PRNewswire/ -- Colorectal cancer is expected to claim the lives of more than 55,000 Americans in 20262. Despite the fact that early-stage detection carries a...
Sysco goes all in on the ‘cash and carry’ food-service business with a $29 billion buyout
Sysco’s stock falls after announcing a $29.1 billion cash-and-stock deal to buy Jetro Restaurant Depot.
2026 Flathead Valley Spring Sports Preview
As the madness of March comes to a close, Flathead Valley athletes are dusting off their cleats and spikes and preparing for the final months of high school competition. The 2026 spring sports season will feature four area teams looking to defend state titles, while several other valley teams hope to rise above the pack […]
Ruby Ridge Book Explores Roots of American Conspiracy Politics at Vroman’s Tonight
Author Chris Jennings will discuss his critically acclaimed book “End of Days: Ruby Ridge, the Apocalypse, and the Unmaking of America” at Vroman’s Bookstore on Monday, March 30, in a 7 p.m. conversation with journalist and author Jim Newton, a Pasadena resident. The book, published in February by Little, Brown and Company, examines the 1992 Ruby Ridge standoff — in which federal agents surveilled a cabin in Boundary County, Idaho, as part of an operation to arrest white separatist Randy Weaver — and traces a line from that 11-day siege to the conspiratorial politics that now mark American public life. By the time Weaver surrendered, his wife, his son, and a U.S. Marshal were dead. Jennings, a former editorial staffer at The New Yorker and the author of “Paradise Now: The Story of American Utopianism,” argues that the strain of apocalyptic Christianity that gripped the Weaver family can be traced to biblical prophecy readings dating to the 1870s and through the rise of 20th-century fundamentalism, according to the publisher’s description. The events at Ruby Ridge, Jennings contends, acted as an accelerant for this worldview. The New York Times Book Review called the book a thoroughly researched chronicle written with precision, according to a review published in February. Kirkus Reviews described it as a vivid reconstruction of a pivotal moment in the history of right-wing extremism. Newton, who will lead the conversation, spent 25 years at the Los Angeles Times as a reporter, editor, bureau chief, and columnist, including a stint as editor of the editorial pages from 2007 through 2010. He is the author of four books, including biographies of Chief Justice Earl Warren and Gov. Jerry Brown. Newton teaches at UCLA, where he founded Blueprint magazine, and is a columnist for CalMatters. He received the American Political Science Association’s
The Hallmark Channel is Shutting Down Its TV App Tomorrow on Roku, Fire TV, Google TV, & More
Hallmark Media will shut down its dedicated TV Everywhere app across major streaming platforms, including Roku, Google TV, Fire TV, and compatible smart televisions, on March 31, 2026. The move ends a long-standing option that let cable and satellite subscribers authenticate with their provider credentials to access live channels and on-demand programming directly through the […]
New Zelda Limited Edition Switch 2 Console Rumored to Launch with Ocarina of Time Remake
According to a rumor, Nintendo might be preparing a new Zelda limited edition Switch 2 console to launch alongside the Ocarina of Time remake
Vext Science Announces Strategic Optimization of Arizona Operations and Plans for Ohio Cultivation Expansion
Strategic closure and planned sale of Eloy cultivation facility expected to improve Arizona profitability and enhance free cash flow.Proceeds from the sale to facilitate debt reduction, with key equipment redeployed to the Ohio market, saving approximately $2 million in capital expenditures to support Vext's build-out in the State. Plans to seek approval to expand Jackson cultivation to support a growing retail footprint as Ohio adult-use sales surpass $1 billion in the first full year1.Vext to.
Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: Sysco, CrowdStrike, Alcoa & more
These are the stocks posting the largest moves premarket.
Why The Porsche 930 Is Known As The Widowmaker
The Porsche 930 is known as the Widowmaker because drivers couldn't handle it when it first released, causing crashes and fatalities.
Buy this cruise line operator that's trading at a discount, says HSBC
The bank upgraded the cruise operator to buy from hold.
Maine Science Festival brings in the next generation with interactive exhibits
WABI TV5 News at 4
Workers approve a contract deal with Bath Iron Works, ending weeklong strike
Hundreds of employees at one of the U.S. Navy's biggest shipbuilding contractors have voted to approve a deal with Bath Iron Works, ending a weeklong strike.
C.J. Anderson recalls scoring touchdown in Super Bowl 50
C.J. Anderson's touchdown in Super Bowl 50 put the game out of reach, securing Denver's third championship.
Krafton shutters free-to-play PUBG spin-off after two months, in line with policy of using Early Access to "quickly validate a game’s potential"
Company abandons top-down shooter after two months of declining player counts, despite franchise delivering record revenues
Clemson scientist wins Governor’s Award for expanding science access
BeakerBox provides middle school classrooms with ready-to-use, inquiry=based science lessons that meet state education standards.
Nurses are an afterthought in health care debate, and that's deadly
As hospitals consolidate and executive pay rises, nurses and other frontline employees continue to get squeezed. Such pressures stretch patient safety.
Epic's mass layoffs left a programmer with terminal brain cancer without life insurance, but Tim Sweeney says the company will "solve" the problem
A programmer with terminal brain cancer lost his life insurance due to Epic Games' mass layoffs, and Epic are now helping his family out.
Schedule Update: Hornet Baseball Moves Series Against Newman to Trusler Sports Complex
March 30, 2026 - The MIAA baseball series between Emporia State and Newman scheduled for this weekend will be moved to the Trusler Sports Complex and Turnbull Field in Emporia due to playing conditions at Newman's McCarty Field in Wichita.
The Villainization of Business: Corporate Tyrants and Government Sycophants
Across political eras, corporations have been recast as either predatory villains or tools of the state—distorting their proper role in a free economy.
How big a miss could Araujo be for Celtic?
With reports suggesting Julian Araujo has been ruled out for up to eight weeks with a thigh injury, Celtic fans are fearing their season could unravel. Martin O'Neill's side currently sit third in the Scottish Premiership after a defeat at Dundee United, with Rangers two points ahead and leaders Hearts five points clear. News of the severity of the injury to Araujo, who has not played since the recent Scottish Cup win at Ibrox, has served as another blow during the international break.
Send us a question about Wisconsin’s men’s, women’s basketball teams
Wisconsin basketball beat reporter John Steppe will answer your questions about the teams in our UW mailbag this week. Ask a question here.
‘To do something nobody’s done’: physicist Zhu Zijie leaves Europe for China
Rising star scientist returns to China to undertake cutting-edge research in the field of cold atoms.
The list of people hit by recent Epic layoffs has been turned into a dedicated portal for recruiters
Google sheet turned into dedicated website, while Tim Sweeney steps in following outcry over laid-off worker losing cancer treatment
Who's in the 2026 NHL playoffs? Latest bracket, standings, tiebreakers
The 2025-26 NHL regular season is scheduled to end on April 16. Here is the latest look at the playoff standings, bracket and tiebreakers.
Who's in the 2026 NHL playoffs? Latest bracket, standings, tiebreakers
The 2025-26 NHL regular season is scheduled to end on April 16. Here is the latest look at the playoff standings, bracket and tiebreakers.
House GOP seeks to cut voucher expansion by 5K: week in politics
Republicans seek to scale back the number of new EFS vouchers TN can fund this year. But they also want to expand ESA vouchers to 18 new counties.
Which local politicians attended Trump's event in Memphis?
Also in the past week, UTHSC got a grant from the National Cancer Institute for breast cancer research.
Science finds a place on Artemis 2
While the Artemis 2 mission is primarily a test flight, the four astronauts on board will conduct some science during the nearly 10-day mission.
US airlines face fuel-driven financial shakeout
When United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby wrote to employees about the oil price surge earlier this month, the most telling line was not about fuel bills or flight cuts. It was about opportunity.
First projects at The Point to add apartments, retail, entertainment
The first wave of projects at The Point in Draper will include an entertainment venue, hotel and mixed-use apartment buildings.
The real threat to trust in science isn’t outright fraud, but the pervasive tweaking of research designs and models
Thomas Plümper and Eric Neumayer argue that science's credibility issues stem from the deliberate manipulation of research designs and model specifications.
Commentary: The Matilda Effect still shadows women in science
Even in 2026, Margaret Rossiter’s warning about overlooked women researchers remains relevant, the author asserts.
Why GM thinks OnStar, Super Cruise subscriptions will soon ‘fundamentally transform’ its business
GM sees an "exponential opportunity" to grow its high-margin subscription business, CFO Paul Jacobson said, pointing to strong year-over-year revenue growth.
How the New CEO of Tony Roma’s is Using Brain Science to Sell Ribs
Mina Haque went from attorney to entrepreneur to CEO of Tony Roma's.
Philanthropy in science has little oversight. Jeffrey Epstein exploited that
A large share of science funding comes through philanthropy, with little legal or public scrutiny. This lack of oversight allowed Jeffrey Epstein to cultivate scientists and launder his reputation.
Centre County sees wave of business openings, closings & changes in March. Here’s a look
Several new businesses are open, including restaurants and an arcade.
One of March's best Pixel features is finally reaching more users
Transit mode and commute notifications are finally rolling out widely.
Ryukyuan bobtail squid (Euprymna brenneri)
Ryukyuan bobtail squid (Euprymna brenneri), discovered seven years ago by OIST scientists from the same unit.
One UI 9 may bring a tap to share feature like Apple’s NameDrop
Samsung is building a new Tap to share feature that's similar in form and function to Apple's NameDrop feature.
Don't worry Kingdom Hearts fans, it looks like we might get some new info on Kingdom Hearts 4 in... a year's time?
A new illustration for the 24th anniversary of Kingdom Hearts has some hoping for a Kingdom Hearts 4 update soon.
Business - Oil rises, stocks fall as Iran war enters fifth week and further escalation looms
Photo of ram’s horn squid shell
The intricate ram’s horn squid shell is only about the size of a fingernail. Compared to other cephalopod species, the shell structure has not degraded over time. As part of this study, researchers used transcriptomics which revealed genes supporting biomineralization and regeneration of the shell.
Meet the 16 new C&I coaches for the 2026 spring high school season
From baseball to lacrosse and more, here is a short introduction to new spring sports coaches for high school teams on the Cape and Islands
Salmon sperm to bird droppings: The science behind bizarre skincare rituals
A flurry of bizarre skincare rituals are trending on social media. But does the scientific research suggest they can be taken at face value?
Salmon sperm to bird droppings: The science behind bizarre skincare rituals
A flurry of bizarre skincare rituals are trending on social media. But does the scientific research suggest they can be taken at face value?
Brevard County HS sports weekly schedule, Week of March 30-April 5
Brevard County high school sports schedule for the week of March 30-April 5, 2026.
How a Civics School With a Conservative Bent Divided Its Supporters
A University of North Carolina program was intended to promote civil discourse and ideological diversity. Some of its early conservative supporters say it is doing the opposite.
No More Cheese Grater: The Mac Pro Is Discontinued
It looked like that for a reason, but now it's gone.
Scientists solve 40-year-old biological mystery behind sleeping sickness
To survive in the human bloodstream, the African trypanosome parasite wears a "cloak" made of proteins known as a variant surface glycoprotein (VSG). The study, published in Nature Microbiology, identifies ...
CHL’s ‘Full Plate Living’ series helps transform eating habits, improve health
The Center for Healthy Living (CHL) has added a new lifestyle program called “Full Plate Living” to its 2026 schedule. Created by the nonprofit Ardmore Institute of Health…
10 Danbury eateries cited for serious health violations in Feb. 2026
Of the 24 Health Department inspections in February, six food-serving establishments and four public schools received serious violations, according to reports.
This Baton Rouge bank plans to take over the Capital Region
Currency Bank President and CEO Scott Gaudin plans to make his company the go-to bank for local companies in the Capital Region.
Do good neighbors make good economies? Minnesota could be a test case
Economic studies strongly suggest that higher levels of trust can lead to increased commerce, promote financial innovation and even foster economic growth. Will the neighborly care and civic engagement in Minnesota during the Immigration and Customs Enforcement surge translate into economic resilience?
Trump officials cite white supremacists in bid to end birthright citizenship
The administration builds its arguments on an 1800s campaign, led in part by a Confederate officer, that scholars say was steeped in anti-Black and anti-Chinese racism.