The curiosity of kids, borne out of simple observation, benefits us all this Earth Day—when we should all take stock of our relationship with this pale blue dot we live on.
Things didn’t look good for Fox, and that was before the parade of high-profile witnesses, including Rupert Murdoch, Maria Bartiromo, Tucker Carlson and Sean Hannity were expected submit to cross-examination.
The most unusual scene in the political history of America—Eugene Debs, serving a ten-year term for ‘seditious activities,’ accepted the Socialist party nomination for Presidency.
News businesses or profit machines like FOX can hire anybody who falls off a turnip truck and label them journalists because the job has no standardized requirements.
While there is a lot about this prosecution that isn’t yet clear to the general public, one thing is clear—this will be a case with unprecedented attention and complexity.
A professor of law and political science examines the consequences of an indictment and potential trial for Trump's campaign and, if his effort is successful, his future presidency.
If the federal government comes to the conclusion that TikTok should be banned, is it even possible to ban it for all of its 150 million existing users?
Musk’s acquisition of Twitter came has reversed a decade-long trend among tech giants to take more responsibility for hate speech, harassment, incitement, disinformation and other harms flowing through their platforms.
Estonia has long been seen as a pioneer in digitizing the democratic process. Internet voting, which began in 2005, is just a small part of the e-governance ecosystem that all Estonians access regularly.
New guidelines for water quality to address the presence of "forever chemicals" have been proposed. What will it take to actually implement these standards and clean up our water?
Numerous respected news organizations have been caught lying to their audiences. And this self-inflicted damage to journalism is every bit equal to the attacks launched by politicians.
New research shows a striking pattern of artificial shifting of paper profits to tax havens by multinational corporations, which has been relentless since the 1980s.
The slow release of information after the Ohio chemical train derailment has left many questions unanswered about the risks and longer-term impact. An environmental engineer helps fill in the information gaps.
Big Oil's trade associations opposed to climate policies spent $2 billion in the decade from 2008 to 2018 on advertising, lobbying and political contributions—and outspent climate-supporting groups 27 to 1.