Search results
It was once unthinkable. Now some universities tiptoe toward divestment from Israel - The Boston...
The Boston Globe· 2 days agoBrown’s concession on divestment might have seemed unthinkable just a few years ago, when the...
OpenAI Co-Founder Who Helped Oust Sam Altman Leaves the Company
The Wall Street Journal· 11 hours agoOpenAI’s chief scientist and co-founder, Ilya Sutskever, is leaving the artificial-intelligence...
Countries struggle to draft ‘pandemic treaty’ to avoid mistakes made during COVID
KAMR Amarillo· 5 days agoGENEVA (AP) — After the coronavirus pandemic triggered once-unthinkable lockdowns, upended economies...
Countries struggle to draft ‘pandemic treaty’ to avoid mistakes made during COVID
WMBD - FOX 43 Peoria· 5 days agoGENEVA (AP) — After the coronavirus pandemic triggered once-unthinkable lockdowns, upended economies...
NATO mulls its Ukraine options
Newsweek· 23 hours agoNATO ally Estonia, which shares a 545-mile border with Russia, is now "seriously" discussing the possibility of sending troops into western Ukraine in...
How science cleared the air over inhaled health risks
Omaha World-Herald· 5 days agoOdds are your view won't be obscured by dangerous smog – or by clouds of cigarette smoke. For much...
Oilers starting Pickard over Skinner in Game 4
New York Times· 17 hours agoAmid struggles from No. 1 goaltender Stuart Skinner, the Edmonton Oilers are turning to backup Calvin Pickard. The journeyman netminder will make his...
Countries struggle to draft 'pandemic treaty'
The Florence Times-Daily· 4 days agoGENEVA (AP) — After the coronavirus pandemic triggered once-unthinkable lockdowns, upended economies and killed millions, leaders at the World Health...
Lucky Timing? 'Roaring Kitty' Solana Meme Coin Skyrockets After GameStop Trader's Return - Decrypt
Decrypt· 17 hours agoThe token, KITTY—created by a self-titled, anonymous “Crypto Twitter Cabal” in late March— popped...
Vanderbilt doctors link weed killer to birth defect
News Channel 5 Nashville· 10 hours agoA new study by Vanderbilt University doctors links the second most used herbicide in the United States to a specific birth defect. The study's authors hope this definitive link will prompt the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to act.