Our brains do not react in a fixed, mechanical way like electronic circuits. Even if we see the same scene every day on our ...

Genetic engineers can design and assemble sophisticated gene circuits to program cells with new functions, but important ...

New research shows that psilocin, the active metabolite of the psychedelic psilocybin, may reduce alcohol consumption by ...

The experimental model won't compete with the biggest and best, but it could tell us why they behave in weird ways—and how ...

On November 6th, 2025, the  U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit vacated a National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) ruling that found Home ...

A Fayette County native has launched a campaign to become a voice for justice in the community. Former Chief Assistant ...

Had a worker known he could request intermittent leave under the law, he likely would not have been fired, the appeals court ...

Businesses operating in Alabama, Florida, and Georgia recently received much-needed clarity from the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals on how to ...

Technology never really disappears. It just finds new roles. Devices that once powered daily life are making a quiet comeback ...

The year isn't over yet, but we've already seen record-breaking quantum computers, skyrocketing levels of investment, and demonstrations of real-world benefits.

There’s a small, silent component hiding in almost every electronic device—from your phone and laptop to your TV and charger.

The Walton Institute’s Aileen Drohan discusses her switch from art to STEM and why it is "vital" to connect science with everyday life.