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Law & Society

  • Charles Darwin's address book: A new window into his private world
    The Darwin Online project at the National University of Singapore (NUS) has published for the first time: Charles Darwin's personal... Read more
  • Info to decipher secret message in Kryptos sculpture at CIA headquarters sells for close to $1M
    The information needed to decipher the last remaining unsolved secret message embedded within a sculpture at CIA headquarters in Virginia... Read more
  • Auction of famed CIA cipher shaken after archive reveals code
    It is one of the world's most famous unsolved codes whose answer could sell for a fortune—but two US friends... Read more
  • Saturday Citations: Humans have sensitive hands; solar system travels 3 times faster than predicted
    It's the third of a generous five Saturdays in the month of November. What did we do to deserve such... Read more
  • Saturday Citations: Black hole flare unprecedented; the strength of memories; bugs on the menu
    This week, researchers reported finding a spider megacity in a sulfur cave on the Albania-Greece border, and experts say that... Read more
  • Zuckerberg, Chan shift bulk of philanthropy to science, focusing on AI and biology to curb disease
    For the past decade, Dr. Priscilla Chan and her husband Mark Zuckerberg have focused part of their philanthropy on a... Read more
  • Ancient Greeks and Romans knew harming the environment could change the climate
    Humans have known about, thought about and worried about climate change for millennia.... Read more
  • Cyclists may be right to run stop signs and red lights. Here's why
    Interactions between different users on roads are often a source of frustration, the most prominent being those between motorists and... Read more
  • Saturday Citations: Test flight of the X-59; a confounding quantum calculation; the universe is not simulated
    This week, researchers published LIGO findings that hint at the existence of second-generation black holes. Astronomers captured a spectacular new... Read more
  • Saturday Citations: Primate skull diversity; exploring matter-antimatter asymmetry; asthma clarified
    Howdy, pards! This autumnal week brought a new challenge to last decade's claim of a strong Yellowstone trophic cascade after... Read more
  • Perception of fraud as a victimless offense can weaken police investigations, study shows
    The perception among some police officers that fraud is a victimless offense can weaken investigations and the support given to... Read more
  • Preserving the Amazon: A digital lifeline for the Biblioteca Amazónica
    Three years ago, a fire broke out at the Biblioteca Amazónica in Iquitos, Peru, imperiling one of the world's most... Read more
  • Adoption of open research practices exceeding expectations
    A new analysis of open research practices suggests that researchers are increasingly motivated to share their data by factors beyond... Read more
  • Louvre heist: The turbulent history of the stolen royal jewels
    It sounds like the plot of a heist movie. On October 19, priceless items of jewelry and royal regalia were... Read more
  • Saturday Citations: Yet another solution for universal expansion; computing with brain organoids
    This week, researchers reported the discovery of four Late Bronze Age stone megastructures likely used for trapping herds of wild... Read more
Older posts

Economics & Business

Intensive NYC housing remediation effort cut violations in half but did not yield immediate health improvements

Global inequality is as urgent as climate change: The world needs a panel of experts to steer solutions

Your bank is already using AI. But what’s coming next could be radically new

Motherhood changes how women spend, save and think about money

Older Australians living in private rentals disproportionately exposed to housing precarity

High-rise living in Nairobi’s Pipeline estate is stressful—how men and women cope

Researcher helps scholars promote their work’s societal impact

Could new tenants’ rights usher in rent controls? Here’s why that wouldn’t necessarily be a positive

Medieval peasants enjoyed a surprising range of sick, annual and bereavement leave benefits

Belief in divine intervention shapes consumer reactions to corporate crimes and punishments

Technology

Why the long interface? AI systems don’t ‘get’ the joke, research reveals

Five crucial ways LLMs can endanger your privacy

A new route to optimize AI hardware: Homodyne gradient extraction

More than half of new articles on the internet are being written by AI. Is human writing headed for extinction?

AI chatbots are encouraging conspiracy theories—new research

UN rights chief warns over generative AI

We can’t ban AI, but we can build the guardrails to prevent it from going off the tracks

Colorado is pumping the brakes on first-of-its-kind AI regulation to find a practical path forward

Wargaming: The surprisingly effective tool that can help us prepare for modern crises

New AI language-vision models transform traffic video analysis to improve road safety

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