Black cops still have anti-Black bias Policing in the U.S. has, from its inception, treated Black people as domestic enemies Salon · Feb 1, 2023
Study Envisages Connection between Innovation, Financing, Trade with Global Economy Saudi researcher Dr. Raja Almarzoqi underscored the connection between innovation, international commerce movement, financing and economic growth that has become an enabler of global economy that crosses borders. He called for the adoption of government policies and legislations that would benefit further from the relationship between research, development of innovation… Asharq Al-Awsat · Jan 16, 2023
There's a skills gap for green jobs Not enough employees have the appropriate background in sustainability. Here are four ways to fix that Salon · Jan 8, 2023
ASU Study: Over 1.1 Million Sea Turtles Poached In Past 3 Decades The unlawful killing and trafficking of animals and plants, together with the climate issue, is one of the biggest dangers to wildlife biodiversity. Read on for details: Dynamite News · Dec 30, 2022
People addicted to opioids rarely get life-saving medications. That may change. The Biden administration is moving to make it easier for Americans with opioid addiction to gain access to medical treatments proven to save lives. WEKU · Dec 17, 2022
Webb captures 13.5 billion-year-old galaxies in a swath of northern sky The data will help astronomers understand how the universe's oldest galaxies formed. Inverse · Dec 15, 2022
Journal of Free Speech Law Symposium on Non-Governmental Restrictions on Free Speech From the Introduction, which was just published: On March 19, 2022, Arizona State University's Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law hosted a day-long symposium titled "Non-Governmental Restrictions on Free Speech." The Symposium was funded by a gift from the Stanton Foundation, and was organized by Professors Ash Bhagwat (UC Davis),… Reason · Dec 12, 2022
Why are the Arizona Coyotes playing in a college hockey arena? The Coyotes will share their new home with Arizona State University. USA Today Sports Media Group · Oct 28, 2022
Companies lure hourly workers with college tuition perks More than a dozen companies have launched free or almost-free college programs for their front-line workers over the last decade The Independent UK · Oct 23, 2022
More than 1.1m sea turtles illegally killed over past 30 years, study finds Demand for luxury goods is driving global trade in hawksbill and green turtles, researchers say, adding to calls for more protection The Guardian - UK · Sep 9, 2022
Can diamonds be found in plenty deep inside the Earth? The Earth’s core is the largest carbon storage on Earth — roughly 90% is buried there. Scientists ha The Hindu · Sep 3, 2022
Moon viewing guide: What to look for on the lunar surface Our ultimate guide to observing the moon will help you plan your next skywatching venture whether it be exploring the lunar seas or the many craters that blanket the landscape. Space · Aug 24, 2022
Wildfire spreading like the plague The way we think of fire informs how we manage it. For a long time we considered it physics, but perhaps fire is a biological phenomenon, like a virus. 360info · Jul 25, 2022
Does Marchand have a shot at chasing down Phelps? The Frenchman threatened the legendary American’s longstanding 400m individual medley mark at the World Championships. Born to world-class swimmers and coached by Phelps’ former mentor, the 20-year-old is leaving nothing to chance in his pursuit of the world record The Hindu · Jun 24, 2022
Salon · Jun 16, 2022 Lessons from the hottest city in America Summer is becoming unbearable. Phoenix holds solutions on how to cope
Salon · May 21, 2022 Wealthy nations carving up space riches In the future, countries may start to turn access to the Moon and asteroids into serious wealth
The Conversation · May 11, 2022 Wealthy nations are carving up space and its riches – and leaving other countries behind Satellites help run the internet and television and are central to the Global Positioning System. They enable modern weather forecasting, help scientists track environmental degradation and play a huge role in modern military technology.
Zenger · Apr 19, 2022 Methane From Waste Created By Landfill Ecosystems Should Be Harvested Say Experts Roughly 70 percent of the solid waste produced globally ends up deposited in landfills, where it slowly decays.
Benzinga · Mar 24, 2022 CNH Industrial Subsidiary Raven Accelerates Expansion Of Facilities CNH Industrial (NYSE:CNHI) subsidiary Raven Industries is expanding its facilities to accelerate the advancement of its ag technology. Raven has opened a new engineering center in Scottsdale, Arizona. This location provides strong connections to Arizona State University and access to a nearby test farm. Raven is also planning a significant investment in expanding…
The Conversation · Mar 3, 2022 How a nondescript box has been saving lives during the pandemic – and revealing the power of grassroots innovation One afternoon, a dozen Arizona State University students gathered to spend the morning cutting cardboard, taping fans and assembling filters in an effort to build 125 portable air purifiers for local schools. That same morning, staff members at a homeless shelter in Los Angeles were setting up 20 homemade purifiers…
Golf Monthly · Mar 1, 2022 Jon Rahm Facts: 28 Things To Know About The LIV Golf Star Jon Rahm is one of his generation's greatest players with two Major wins and over 50 weeks as World No.1
The Hindu · Feb 28, 2022 Raman Research Institute refutes 2018 claim of discovery of cosmic dawn signal The excitement over 2018 claims of discovery of light from the universe’s first stars (cosmic dawn) seems to have hit a roadblock in Bengaluru. City-based Raman Research Institute on Monday claimed their experiments have refuted claims by Arizona State University (ASU) and Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) that they discovered…
USA Today Sports Media Group · Jan 25, 2022 Former Ravens HC Brian Billick joins Arizona State University football staff Former Ravens head coach Brian Billick joined the staff of Arizona State University's football program
Golf Monthly · Aug 2, 2021 Carlota Ciganda Facts: 20 Things To Know About The Spanish Golfer Carlota Ciganda is one of the best Spanish female golfers of all time with multiple wins across the world and an impressive Solheim Cup career