Quick Facts

When criminals combine biometric templates with other leaked data, such as logins for social media profiles or home addresses, they can build “super-profiles” connected to many of a person’s activities.

The study suggests that participating in civic life—even something as simple as casting a ballot—may be good for your health, like going for a run or eating vegetables.

What is at stake is not a ranking. It is whether the U.S. maintains the institutional capacity that made returns on scientific investment possible in the first place.

Even temporary orders from the Supreme Court can have lasting implications that are difficult, and in some cases impossible, to undo.

As the Shahed drones keep flying, the most powerful military in the world is still figuring out paperwork while looking to other countries for help.

People around the world are already thinking and talking about, and opting for, sources of energy that don’t depend on fossil fuels.

The U.S.’s newly aggressive stance will, sooner rather than later, fuel a resurgence of anti-imperialist sentiment as the organizing principle for a new generation of activists.

In the U.S., Holocaust education requirements are determined at the state level, and not all states provide Holocaust education guidance or mandates.

Any military that fails to invest in these cheap attack drones—and in the ability to defend against them—places itself at risk, including the U.S. military.

Chipping away at central bank independence, as Trump appears to be doing by threatening to fire the Fed chair is a historically sure way to high inflation.

Members of Congress proposing the impeachment of Trump have promised to include a provision permanently barring him from running for office again.

The best outcome would be if the two parties are able to use these two weeks, plus some extensions, to hammer out the key points of a peace deal.

Even if the Strait of Hormuz actually reopens and the ceasefire holds, oil and gas prices will stay above pre-war levels, and consumers will pay.

American consumers aren’t facing the gas and food shortages or power outages other countries are seeing from the war, but they will be hit in the pocketbook.

The request for a suspension of satellite imagery is just the latest example of the White House’s efforts at suppressing press information.

Even if the DOJ loses the court fight to get our data, the government may continue attempting to receive states’ voter information through other means—this is one of the key dangers of the SAVE Act.