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Four charts show how pooling samples from many people can save time or resources. Scientists say that widespread testing is

Julia Child’s spy career began during World War II, long before she learned how to cook. Most know her as

Investigators are trying to follow the president’s money, and the Supreme Court just gave them the green light.  In a 7-2

Interacting with others by embracing social bubbles is one way you can get your social fix more safely this summer. 

Researchers say olive oil, as well as certain vegetable oils, are healthier for your heart than animal-based fats.  New research

Asking employees to sign a waiver before returning seems like simple ask, but you may be putting you and your

The pandemic has already taken a toll on the careers of those with young children—particularly mothers. Child care is the

As restrictions are lifted, many researchers worry that the risk of catching COVID-19 will go up in crowded indoor spaces.

Mary Trump’s explosive tell-all about the president details her uncle’s comments about her breasts, his cheating on the SAT exam,

Those who could be exploited by AI should be shaping its projects. Law enforcement, marketers, hospitals and other bodies apply

South Korea’s success in containing COVID-19 came at the price of sacrificing privacy. Two public health measures – testing, to

To some, work might seem like a dangerous place to be right now.  With states reopening – or planning to reopen –

There have been protests against the new law in Hong Kong, despite fears of stiff punishments Books by pro-democracy figures

Bob Nelson (left) with physician and biophysicist Dr. Dante Brunol as they cryonically freeze a participant in 1967. Robert Nelson

Here are five strategies to enhance the efficiency, clarity and quality of communication between generations at work. Diverse teams carry

While much of Japan continues to debate the pros and cons of remote working, one of the country’s largest employers

Shortly after George Floyd’s death, one of my friends texted me that Floyd wasn’t necessarily a bad person, but, pointing

Mini-breaks are off the table and trips of a lifetime are on hold. But you can still travel through time

Lofty egalitarian notions of citizenship don’t always hold up. In the United States and many other countries, nationality is defined by a

A US university’s claim it can use facial recognition to “predict criminality” has renewed debate over racial bias in technology.