July 13, 2021 California backtracks on woke math curriculum overhaul after stern opposition California is set to push back implementing an overhaul of its mathematics curriculum after opponents argued the plan needlessly inserts politics into lessons.
July 10, 2021 Harvard to study pyschedelics and the law as decriminalization gains steam Harvard University has plans to study "equity in psychedelics research, commerce and therapeutics," thanks to a new search grant.
July 9, 2021 Bug experts dropping gypsy moth name after deeming it offensive Bug experts are dropping the common name of a destructive insect because it's considered an ethnic slur: the gypsy moth.
July 9, 2021 Reno City Hall evacuated as 6.0 magnitude earthquake shakes region Reno City Hall was evacuated Thursday afternoon after a 6.0 magnitude earthquake struck along Nevada's border with California.Â
July 7, 2021 Eastern US sees Songbirds dying from mysterious illness, scientists ask public for help Across the eastern and mid-Atlantic United States, songbirds are dying and scientists are asking for the public's help to understand why.
July 4, 2021 Elsa latest: Tropical storm warning issued for parts of Florida Keys The National Hurricane Center issued a tropical storm warning for the Florida Keys, in addition to storm watches for the state's southwestern coast Sunday morning as Tropical Storm Elsa headed toward the state.
July 3, 2021 Brood X cicadas are gone: When will they reemerge? Brood X cicadas were seemingly everywhere across the eastern U.S. last month.
July 3, 2021 RISING SMOKE: After 10.3M acres burned in US last year, West's 2021 fire season outlook uncertain A wildfire is burning in California. And Oregon. And Washington. And Arizona. Historic drought and climate change play a major role in the 2021 fire season.
July 3, 2021 Hurricane Elsa weakens slightly, tracking west of Surfside condo collapse: reports Hurricane Elsa weakened slightly early Saturday as it continued barreling through the Caribbean on its way to Florida, according to reports.
July 2, 2021 Before an asteroid wiped them out, dinosaurs were already in decline: study A study published in the journal Nature Communications suggests that dinosaurs were in decline for as many as 10 million years prior to the Chicxulub, Mexico asteroid.