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The Conversation

Should We Be Worried About the New Wuhan Coronavirus?

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 24, 2020

There’s so much we don’t know about the virus, which increases the level of concern from public ...

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Why Your Zodiac Sign Is Probably Wrong

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 24, 2020

The science of astronomy is now at odds with one of the basic organizing principles in astrology ...

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Why California Is Banning Chlorpyrifos, A Widely-Used Pesticide

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 23, 2020

After 2020, California growers will be barred from using the insecticide chlorpyrifos on grapes ...

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A Brief History of Black Names, From Perlie to Latasha

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 23, 2020

Distinctively black names are not a modern phenomenon.

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What to Think When You're Thinking About Impeachment: 5 Essential Reads

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 21, 2020

The substantive part of the impeachment trial of U.S. President Donald Trump is now underway.

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Screen Time: Conclusions About the Effects of Digital Media Are Often Incomplete, Irrelevant, or Wrong

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 16, 2020

Humans are barraged by digital media 24/7. Is it really a problem?

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Could a Woman Defeat Trump? What Political Science Research Says

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 16, 2020

A spat between Sens. Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren prompted a question about a future woma ...

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Who Is Born a US Citizen?

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 15, 2020

Debates over who gets citizenship and what kind of citizenship they get have always been intertw ...

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Why Are There Seven Days in a Week?

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 14, 2020

The number seven is not especially well-suited to coincide with the solar year.

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Here's How Countries in Conflict, Like Iran and the US, Still Talk to Each Other

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 9, 2020

International diplomacy has found an ingenious solution to the problem of communication between ...

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Building a Digital Archive for Decaying Paper Documents, Preserving Centuries of Records about Enslaved People

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 6, 2020

Institutional neglect can transform precious records into moldy rubbish.

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Buyers Should Beware of Organic Labels on Nonfood Products

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 3, 2020

Product labels offer valuable information to consumers, but manufacturers can misuse them to inc ...

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Lawyers Are Trying to Scare You with Facebook Ads

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 3, 2020

Some ads can be more than misleading – they can put your health at risk.

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3 Big Ways The US Will Change Over the Next Decade

Written by: The Conversation

Jan. 2, 2020

The U.S. will undergo some significant demographic shifts over the next 10 years.

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Our War Against Urban Rats Could Be Leading to Swift Evolutionary Changes

Written by: The Conversation

Dec. 26, 2019

If only the fittest rats make it through a rodent control campaign, the survivors may be even be ...

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Knights Templar: Still Loved by Conspiracy Theorists 900 Years On

Written by: The Conversation

Dec. 24, 2019

Nine centuries after they were formed, the Templars remain the most iconic and infamous order of ...

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How Hanukkah Came to America

Written by: The Conversation

Dec. 20, 2019

Despite its popularity in the U.S., Hanukkah is ranked one of Judaism’s minor festivals, and now ...

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Why Are So Few People Born on Christmas Day and New Year's?

Written by: The Conversation

Dec. 20, 2019

Dec. 25 is the least common day to give birth in in the U.S., Australia, and New Zealand.

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Impeachment Comes to the Senate – 5 Questions Answered

Written by: The Conversation

Dec. 19, 2019

The Constitution does not give any details about exactly how an impeachment trial should proceed.

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Winter Solstice: The Astronomy of Christmas

Written by: The Conversation

Dec. 18, 2019

From the Neolithic to present times, the amount of sunlight we see in a day has had a profound i ...

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