The 10 most recently published articles, written by academics. Updated Nov 15 at 9:00 AM EST.
The American Cancer Society has found that the benefits of the PSA blood test outweigh its harms. Black men and those with a family history of prostate cancer may especially benefit from screening.
A crisis communications expert looks at how the Trump administration handled the massive disruption to the nation’s air travel when all planes were grounded on Nov. 13, 2026.
When one email service goes down, others don’t stop trying to send emails to users of the affected service. The result is snarled traffic that takes time to clear up.
A method for measuring the world’s crucial carbon sinks finds that the ocean’s so-far-increasing ability to help might taper off in the future.
Phrases like ‘climate crisis,’ ‘climate emergency’ or ‘climate justice’ used at COP31 might seem to escalate urgency, but a large survey shows they don’t help and may actually hurt.
Many shoppers don’t realize how much of a role the government already plays in grocery markets, because it’s usually not visible.
Much of the MAHA agenda is popular among the general public, across the political spectrum, and the frustrations that helped forge the movement have not gone away.
With massive Democratic majorities poised to enter the 120th Congress, did Republican attempts to gerrymander actually end up costing them some seats in the US House? The answer is complicated.
Pennsylvania lawmakers are moving to rein in license plate readers. A criminal justice scholar explains where their proposals fall between public safety and privacy.
The Hezbollah-Israeli war, the displacement of people and unbalanced negotiations have put stress on an already fragile system.