This was one of hundreds of bioweapon simulations carried out in the 1950s and 1960s Helen Thompson July 6, 2015 The bacterium Serratia marcescens lives in soil and water, and is best…

​ Two studies came to a similar conclusion, highlighting a single, sustained event of mixing DNA. The findings could impact our understanding of when modern humans reached regions like East…

NEW YORK—The Open Society Foundations are proud to announce that George Soros today received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor in the United States. A survivor of…

One international court proceeding to watch for this year is the promise of Germany, the Netherlands, Australia, and Canada to file a complaint with the International Court of Justice (ICJ) against Afghanistan’s…

This week, we continued to monitor antisemitism around the world while advocating for more actions to be made. Our hearts break for the victims of yesterday’s terrorist attack in New…

​ by Maya Miller and Duaa Eldeib   Dec. 31, 2024, 5 a.m. EST This article discusses suicide. Geneva Moore’s therapist pulled out her spiral notebook. At the top of the page, she jotted down…

In this issue: All About Environmental Health Registry Assessments VA’s Report on the Impact of Jet Fuel Exposure on Health VA Completes the First Stage of Military Working Dog Project…

Looking at Zaire, now the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), through the lens of renowned photojournalist Mo Amin. In 1964, Zaire was a nation in turmoil. Following the assassination…

When asked, “Do older workers face age discrimination today?” 67% of Asian American and Pacific Islander workers age 50-plus said yes. This statistic sheds light on a serious issue that isn’t just…

A U.S. Marine who sent an ominous letter home before he went missing in action during World War II has been accounted for over eight decades after he was killed…