Spanning over a decade, Faye Webster’s discography seems like a semi-veiled diary. Her lyrics — sardonic and stinging with repressed emotion — often focus on the little things in life, from her dog to the dreams she forgets upon waking. Released Friday, Webster’s fifth studio album “Underdressed at the Symphony” is a largely guarded entry […]
Posts from: September 2024
In one of my “Weekly Word” email newsletters earlier this year, I asked you to reach out to your representatives at the Minnesota State Capitol concerning the great harm that would come with the passage this term of proposed physician-assisted suicide legislation.
Certain medications for multiple sclerosis (MS) called monoclonal antibodies, taken while breastfeeding, may not affect the development of a child during the first three years of life, according to a preliminary study released today, March 4, 2024.
The idea of looking at the lives of those feeding off the concentration camp is good, but it’s unpleasant to watch these people for the entire running time, and it’s unpleasantness with no payoff.
‘Gutfeld!’ panelists react to the University of Florida eliminating all diveristy, equity and inclusion positions.
Lawmakers in at least seven states are taking big legislative swings to regulate bias in artificial intelligence
Today, 150 days after the single deadliest day for the Jewish people since the Holocaust, I ask you to take a few minutes to remember the 1,200 innocent souls we lost and the dozens who are still held captive in Gaza.
Jupiter’s moon Europa produces less oxygen than we thought – it may affect our chances of finding life there
Mars, one of the most intriguing planets of our solar system has stunned scientists once again. A recent study conducted by researchers at Tohoku University in Japan found traces of atmospheric formaldehyde on the red planet.
This unexpected discovery on the planet Mars could have led to the formation of biomolecules, crucial for supporting life on the planet, the study deduced. The findings of the research were published in the journal Scientific Reports.
Data from NASA’s Juno Jupiter orbiter suggests that the Jovian moon Europa produces about 26 lb/s (12 kg/s) of oxygen or almost 100 times less than previously estimated This changes the probability of life being found in the moon’s subterranean ocean.