News

Le pape François et l'amour des livres : une révolution silencieuse dans l’Église
Le pape François a valorisé la pratique de la lecture comme outil d’émancipation et d’ouverture au monde, loin de toute ...
The Conversation43m
Colors are objective, according to two philosophers − even though the blue you see doesn’t match what I see
The authors do not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and have disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their ...
Florida, once considered a swing state, is firmly Republican – a social anthropologist explains what caused this shift
The growth of alt-right activist groups and the state’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic are two factors that help explain ...
Hotter and drier climate in Colorado’s San Luis Valley contributes to kidney disease in agriculture workers, new study shows
Extended exposure to drought conditions coupled with inadequate water intake has been linked to kidney stones, acute kidney ...
Why predicting battery performance is like forecasting traffic − and how researchers are making progress
Battery management systems now blend physics and machine learning, delivering real‑time insights to boost safety, efficiency ...
Japanese women have long sacrificed their surnames in marriage − politics and demographics might change that
Conservative lawmakers decry a change of the surname rule in the Civil Code as an attack on traditional values and tie it to ...
‘I were but little happy, if I could say how much’: Shakespeare’s insights on happiness have held up for more than 400 years
The meaning of ‘happiness’ was in flux in Shakespeare’s England, and his plays capture many senses of the word.