That’s exactly what happened in 1900 at the International Congress of Mathematicians at Sorbonne University in Paris.

It all starts with something called the Kakeya conjecture. A “conjecture” is a math guess—an idea that seems true, but nobody ...

Two mathematicians now say they’ve made progress on a very old unsolved math problem. The problem involves a subfield called ...

A team of students from St. John’s School in Houston has advanced to the finals of the MathWorks Math Modeling Challenge (M3 ...

No one likes doing chores, but they don’t magically go away by ignoring them. If you don’t mow your lawn, the grass doesn’t stop growing. It becomes jungle-like; a much bigger headache if ...

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Any kind of contribution to Site Kit by Google is welcome. Head over to the Contributor Handbook to get started, or directly to the Engineering set up quickstart to set up Site Kit locally. 😉 ...

Yet, as other solutions lose viability, the conversation is gaining momentum. "Now, the real discourse is—de facto—not between the one state or two states but rather what kind of one state ...

Lawmakers followed a similar approach in 2014 when they formed a temporary commission to recommend changes to the Common Core math and language arts standards. One of the things House Bill 596 ...

The formula underpinning President Donald Trump’s new wave of “Liberation Day” tariffs triggered widespread bafflement Thursday, with one CNBC commentator saying it looks like it’s based ...

what the Trump team’s back-of-the-napkin math will do to global trade. A weekly newsletter by David Pierce designed to tell you everything you need to download, watch, read, listen to ...

Why do some crowds move in an orderly fashion while others devolve into a chaotic jumble? New research led by an MIT mathematician may finally crack the tricky crowd problem.