Comprehensive analysis examines the 40Hz gamma wave audio program, its neuroscience research foundation, and how it compares to supplements, brain training apps, and other cognitive wellness approache ...

The controversial Harvard astronomer is one of the main sources of the "alien mothership" hypothesis. This is what he thinks, ...

A polar bear stood outside the Department of the Interior’s headquarters in Washington, D.C., Thursday with a message: “Stop ...

Navigating directly to a website by typing a URL into your browser comes with the risk of encountering malicious content, too ...

Since 2000, specialists at the National Museum of Natural History have produced the world’s foremost report on active ...

Home prices soared in rural counties when urbanites fled Covid-19. But this pandemic migration created continuing housing ...

Google's support page has confirmed the closure, of which some users were initially notified via email. Scans for new dark web data breaches will stop on Jan. 15, 2026, and by Feb.16, 2026, the report ...

Pedophile Jeffrey Epstein ensured that a Google search for his name would return several websites about his donations to science before any headlines about his 2008 conviction, new documents show — ...

Harvard referencing is one of the most widely used academic citation styles, and Microsoft Word makes it easier by providing built-in tools that help you format sources and insert them correctly.

Harvard economist Roland Fryer discovered something remarkable while studying the Harlem Children's Zone. They had eliminated the racial achievement gap in math and cut it by a third in reading. But ...

The Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard University is now accepting fellowship applications! Applications are now open for scholars and practitioners who wish to hold a fellowship ...

I’m going to give away one of my big writing secrets. When I’ve been stuck in a big narrative puzzle while writing a book, I’ve learned the trick is to clear my head and take a nap. I’ve never really ...