According to the survey's results, attitudes lean toward the city remaining as owners. Over half of respondents said it was important (25.71%) or very important (29.64%) the city stayed owners of the ...

A genomic entrepreneur’s guide to the coming revolution in biology raises troubling questions about ethics and safety ...

In economics, ideas rarely fail because they are wrong. More often, they fail because they are badly introduced, poorly ...

A survey of 26 countries found that 16% of respondents admit to burning plastic inside their own homes to manage waste or heat food.

Learn how cyclists understand concussions, head injuries, and helmet safety—and why knowledge doesn’t always translate into ...

Not all cancers are named after body parts. Some carry the names of doctors or patients. From Hodgkin lymphoma to Wilms tumour, here's why these cancers were named after people and the human stories ...

Burning plastic waste for household fuel, or to manage household waste, may be far more prevalent in poor urban areas in ...

Returns rarely happen because a shopper “changed their mind.” Most of the time, a return is an information problem. The ...

The widespread use of GLP-1 drugs such as Ozempic and Wegovy for weight loss has thrown a twist into meeting menus. But this ...

Study links hundreds of Bigfoot and UFO sightings within days and miles of each other, sparking debate over possible ...

Your 2009 Tradition article generated significant controversy, including a response by Rabbi Eli Baruch Shulman. Looking back now, how has your thinking evolved since that exchange, and in what ways ...

Introduction Ensuring free access to essential medicines is a cornerstone of universal health coverage, yet many countries face persistent local disparities in medicine availability. This study ...