The Present
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Should you blast the A/C even when you’re not at home?
The Russian mindset is characterized by cynicism and distrust.
The minimum wage is a popular policy, but it’s not the only way governments have tried to help workers secure a decent living.
“Strategic ambiguity” has long been the West’s strategy on Taiwan.
The Arabic word fatwa can mean “explanation” or “clarification.”
The Rubbee X requires almost no setup and is far cheaper than a brand new e-bike.
Cable news has a bigger effect, study finds.
When you wish upon a star, it probably makes a difference who you are.
Anyone up for a crisp, blonde ale?
Here’s how to appreciate them from a distance.
Argentina’s black market for cash is embracing crypto — but it’s not what crypto proponents expected.
It’s all about salesmanship.
An upstart third party is unlikely to dislodge the status quo in the current system.
Short-termism is both rooted in our most primal instincts and encouraged by runaway technological development. How can we fight it?
For a time, Francis Fukuyama looked like a prophet.
Americans on average consumed about 58 pounds of beef and veal in 2019 – compared with a global average of 14 pounds.
Here’s what it means for the field.
Video cameras on city streets are only the most visible way your movements can be tracked.
A forensics expert explains what’s involved with documenting human rights violations during conflicts, from Afghanistan to Ukraine.
It is through speaking and listening that human beings become who they are.
It is wrong to think that these three statements contradict each other. We need to see that they are all true to see that a better world is possible.
As technology advances, the use of laser weapons in space becomes more likely.
Explore the key highlights from the UN’s latest release of its world population estimates.
More than 150 companies are developing flying cars. Here’s why they’re aren’t yet off the ground and darting across city skies.
Deliveries of the $250k Lightyear 0 will start in November 2022.
Cement production currently accounts for 8% of global carbon emissions.
Gradualism rejects the idea of a “bright line” in the abortion debate.
Really simple interventions can greatly reduce indoor temperatures during the summer, particularly in places like the Pacific Northwest.
One might think that people who started poor and became rich might be more sensitive to the plights of the poor. Not so, suggests a new study.
Sick of remembering a random string of letters, numbers, and special characters?