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Deflategate has never been about footballs---so what, exactly, is the NFL up to?

  • Written by The Conversation

Authors: The Conversation

imageNFL commissioner Roger Goodell enters the Manhattan Federal Courthouse for the first Deflategate hearing on August 12. Darren Ornitz/Reuters

For the NFL, the second Deflategate hearing this week didn’t go any better than the first. In question after question, Judge Richard Berman pressed the NFL on the specifics of...

Read more: Deflategate has never been about footballs---so what, exactly, is the NFL up to?

Elon Musk’s Brave New World: it worked for Henry Ford; why not Tesla?

  • Written by The Conversation

Authors: The Conversation

imageBut can you make an EV at half the price of that one? Maurizio Pesce/flickr, CC BY-SA

The share price of Tesla Motors shot up this week after a financial analyst said that the electric vehicle maker is “uniquely positioned to dominate” the auto industry.

Is Tesla, with its tightly integrated supply chain,...

Read more: Elon Musk’s Brave New World: it worked for Henry Ford; why not Tesla?

Who says libraries are dying? They are evolving into spaces for innovation

  • Written by The Conversation

Authors: The Conversation

imageToday's libraries are offering skill-building programsKnight Foundation, CC BY-SA

With the expansion of digital media, the rise of e-books and massive budget cuts, the end of libraries has been predicted many times over.

And while it is true that library budgets have been slashed, causing cuts in operating hours and branch...

Read more: Who says libraries are dying? They are evolving into spaces for innovation

Ray Tensing was trained, equipped much like 32,000 other campus cops

  • Written by The Conversation

Authors: The Conversation

imageBody cam image of Tensing after the shooting.Hamilton County Prosecutor's Office/REUTERS

On July 19 2015, an unarmed African-American motorist, Samuel Dubose, was stopped for a missing front license plate by 25-year-old Ray Tensing, an officer with the University of Cincinnati Police Department (UCPD). The outcome was...

Read more: Ray Tensing was trained, equipped much like 32,000 other campus cops

A melting Arctic demands more – not less – research on earth science

  • Written by The Conversation

Authors: The Conversation

imageHot spot for much-needed research. NASA, CC BY-SA

The Arctic is melting rapidly. Who cares? Anyone who is concerned about the rising price of food, lives near the coast, shoveled snow all winter, can’t water their lawn anymore, pays a bigger premium now for property insurance or enjoys eating seafood. Did we leave...

Read more: A melting Arctic demands more – not less – research on earth science

Our obsession with hereditary cancers didn't start when we discovered the breast cancer gene

  • Written by The Conversation

Authors: The Conversation

imageRTR TDGQ

Angelina Jolie received much public attention for her decisions to undergo first a prophylactic double mastectomy and, later, prophylactic surgery to remove her ovaries and fallopian tubes.

The procedures were Jolie’s response to learning she had the BRCA 1 gene mutation, which predisposes women to a...

Read more: Our obsession with hereditary cancers didn't start when we discovered the breast cancer gene

More Articles ...

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  2. Hummingbird tongues are tiny pumps that spring open to draw in nectar
  3. In the push for marketable skills, are we forgetting the beauty and poetry of STEM disciplines?
  4. Libraries on the front lines of the homelessness crisis in the United States
  5. Does selling oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve make sense now?
  6. Will we pick privacy over drone-drops from Amazon?
  7. How the Federal Reserve keeps the US economy from bonking
  8. Fossils suggest an aquatic plant that bloomed underwater was among first flowering plants
  9. The treatment of Yazidi women highlights a historical issue: what makes someone human?
  10. Why American academics are building ties with Cuba
  11. Shift work causes breast cancer in mice, according to a new study – so what does this mean for humans?
  12. Damaging electric currents in space affect Earth's equatorial region, not just the poles
  13. What does it take to become an elementary school teacher? Not just passion
  14. From the Sumerians to Shakespeare to Twain: why fart jokes never get old
  15. Canary in the Gold King Mine: legacy of abandoned mines means more spills
  16. To reduce debt, give students more information to make wise college choice decisions
  17. Researchers carefully protect dangerous pathogens – but how secure are all their data?
  18. Planned Parenthood will survive; some women may not
  19. Jimmy Carter in Cuba
  20. Can jazz thrive in China?
  21. Menstruation is a global health problem – and we need to talk about it
  22. Is the global warming ‘hiatus’ over?
  23. US shouldn't fret over cheaper yuan: China's growing middle class will keep buying 'Made in America'
  24. America's most lethal animal
  25. Better policies are needed to support local adoptions for children orphaned by Ebola
  26. Compton commodified: NWA was always a blend of fiction and reality
  27. Big data algorithms can discriminate, and it's not clear what to do about it
  28. Here's how rape on campus remains a hidden crime
  29. Your brief to the Paris UN climate talks: how we got here and what to watch for
  30. Police should put away the military gear and build connections with young people
  31. Why historically black colleges and universities matter in today's America
  32. When is it ethical to euthanize your pet?
  33. Pacific trade deal’s outlook clouded by patent disputes, elections as talks enter final stage
  34. The biggest infectious disease threat we face isn't Ebola – it's our short attention span
  35. Temporary ban on fishing reflects how fragile Arctic ecosystem is
  36. Why Ferguson erupts
  37. The alarming consequences of scuttling the Iran nuclear deal
  38. News about the success of a new Ebola vaccine may be too good to be true
  39. Iran’s frozen funds: how much is really there and how will they be used?
  40. From Smokey Bear to climate change: the future of wildland fire management
  41. Why the silence of moderate conservatives is dangerous for race relations
  42. Scientists at work: cracking sea lions' high-thrust, low-wake swimming technique
  43. What if it happened again? What we need to do to prepare for a nuclear event
  44. There's no code of ethics to govern digital forensics – and we need one
  45. How Ferguson and #BlackLivesMatter taught us not to look away
  46. How can we support kids in learning more than one language?
  47. Rather than make energy more expensive, it's time to invest in the technologies of tomorrow
  48. Lackluster jobs growth and stagnant wages show why the Fed shouldn't raise interest rates just yet
  49. The shaming of Walter Palmer for killing Cecil the Lion
  50. Fox News debate weak on race, sour on Trump