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How 'cannibalism' by breast cancer cells promotes dormancy: A possible clue into cancer recurrence

  • Written by Thomas Bartosh, Assistant Professor, College of Medicine, Texas A&M University

Breast cancer death rates overall have steadily declined since 1989, leading to an increased number of survivors. But while breast cancer survivors are grateful their bodies show no trace of the disease, they still face anxiety. Breast cancer can and does return, sometimes with a vengeance, even after being in remission for several years.

By...

Read more: How 'cannibalism' by breast cancer cells promotes dormancy: A possible clue into cancer recurrence

Scientific theories aren't mere conjecture – to survive they must work

  • Written by Tom Solomon, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Bucknell University
imageThere wouldn't be statues acclaiming Darwin and his theory if it couldn't stand up to decades of testing.CGP Grey, CC BY

“The evidence is incontrovertible. Global warming is occurring.” “Climate change is real, is serious and has been influenced by anthropogenic activity.” “The scientific evidence is clear: Global...

Read more: Scientific theories aren't mere conjecture – to survive they must work

Here's why your gut instinct is wrong at work – and how to know when it isn't

  • Written by Gleb Tsipursky, Assistant Professor of History, The Ohio State University
imageShould she trust her gut or her head?Job interview via www.shutterstock.com

Let’s say you’re interviewing a new applicant for a job and you feel something is off. You can’t quite put your finger on it, but you’re a bit uncomfortable with this person. She says all the right things, her resume is great, she’d be a...

Read more: Here's why your gut instinct is wrong at work – and how to know when it isn't

Draining the swamp: A guide for outsiders and career politicians

  • Written by Carl Abbott, Professor of Urban Studies and Planning, Emeritus, Portland State University
imageIllustration titled, "If you want to get rid of mosquitos, drain the swamp that breeds them." (1909)Library of Congress

What do Ron Paul, Nancy Pelosi and President Donald Trump have in common? They’ve all promised to “drain the swamp” of Washington politics.

These ambitious “hydraulic engineers” rely on a phrase that...

Read more: Draining the swamp: A guide for outsiders and career politicians

How to use digital devices this Lent for holy reflection

  • Written by Heidi A. Campbell, Associate Professor, Texas A&M University
imageShould you be digitally fasting this Lent?Cellphone image via www.shutterstock.com

The season of Lent is upon us. This is a holy season for Christians who seek to identify with Jesus Christ’s 40 days of fasting as he prepared to be tested and later crucified. In order to identify with Christ’s self-sacrifice, Christians often join in a s...

Read more: How to use digital devices this Lent for holy reflection

How the US military is using 'violent, chaotic, beautiful' video games to train soldiers

  • Written by Scott Nicholas Romaniuk, Ph.D. Candidate, University of Trento
image'Counter-Strike' has sold over 25 million units, making it one of the most popular first-person shooters of all time.Miyaoka Hitchcock/flickr, CC BY-NC

Violent video games have become embedded within American culture over the past several decades and especially since 9/11. First-person shooters, in particular, have become increasingly popular.

These...

Read more: How the US military is using 'violent, chaotic, beautiful' video games to train soldiers

Low-income girls often feel unprepared for puberty

  • Written by Marni Sommer, Associate Professor of Sociomedical Sciences, Columbia University Medical Center
imageMany low-income girls in the U.S. don't feel prepared for puberty.Image of girls via www.shutterstock.com.

My colleagues and I have conducted research focused on understanding and addressing the gap in menstrual support in countries around the world for over a decade.

Sometimes the problem is that girls don’t have access to toilets or clean...

Read more: Low-income girls often feel unprepared for puberty

What fax machines can teach us about electric cars

  • Written by Jonathan Coopersmith, Professor of History, Texas A&M University
imageNo common standard: CHAdeMO, CCS and Tesla Supercharger plugs.CHAdeMO: C-CarTom; CCS: Hadhuey; Tesla: Paul Sladen, CC BY-SA

Imagine if you could gas up your GM car only at GM gas stations. Or if you had to find a gas station servicing cars made from 2005 to 2012 to fill up your 2011 vehicle. It would be inconvenient and frustrating, right? This is...

Read more: What fax machines can teach us about electric cars

Famines in the 21st century? It's not for lack of food

  • Written by Daniel Maxwell, Henry J. Leir Professor in Food Security, Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy, Tufts University
imageSorting bags of food dropped by air from a World Food Programme plane in Padeah, South Sudan, March 1, 2017. AP Photo/Sam Mednick

Famine killed nearly 75 million people in the 20th century, but had virtually disappeared in recent decades. Now, suddenly, it is back. In late February a famine was declared in South Sudan, and warnings of famine have...

Read more: Famines in the 21st century? It's not for lack of food

Trump's immigration executive orders: The demise of due process and discretion

  • Written by Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia, Samuel Weiss Faculty Scholar and Founding Director, Center for Immigrants' Rights Clinic, Pennsylvania State University

The U.S. immigration code, passed by Congress in 1952, rivals the tax code in its level of complexity.

In January, President Donald Trump signed three executive orders on immigration that have made matters more complicated for immigrants and the lawyers and advocates who fight on their behalf.

As an immigration lawyer and teacher, I have spent...

Read more: Trump's immigration executive orders: The demise of due process and discretion

More Articles ...

  1. No doubt about it: smokefree laws cut heart attacks in big way
  2. Rape on campus: Athletes, status, and the sexual assault crisis
  3. Trump's revised travel ban still faces legal challenges
  4. Why artificial turf may truly be bad for kids
  5. How traditional medicine can play a key role in Latino health care
  6. New York 2140: A novelist's vision of a drowned city that still never sleeps
  7. How our morals might politically polarize just about anything
  8. Americans and Mexicans living at the border are more connected than divided
  9. Lessons in resistance from MLK, the 'conservative militant'
  10. Why Wall Street is like a used car lot
  11. America's broadband market needs more competition
  12. Communicating climate change: Focus on the framing, not just the facts
  13. Can the government save money by privatizing prisons, Medicare and other functions?
  14. What would Mark Twain think of Donald Trump?
  15. Tooth be told: Millions of years of evolutionary history mark those molars
  16. March Mammal Madness tournament shows the power of 'performance science'
  17. Why China may want to repair its fraught relations with the Vatican
  18. Are Puerto Ricans really American citizens?
  19. How Republicans and Democrats can both keep their promises on health care
  20. 'Alternative facts': A psychiatrist’s guide to twisted relationships to truth
  21. Our experiments taught us why people troll
  22. The truth about Obama's economic legacy and Trump's inheritance
  23. Why do some countries disapprove of homosexuality? Money, democracy and religion
  24. How to talk climate change across the aisle: Focus on adaptive solutions rather than causes
  25. Does empathy have limits? Depends on whom you ask
  26. Can Ben Carson use the power of HUD to make America happier?
  27. Trump's address to Congress: Expert reaction
  28. Edible marijuana: What we need to know
  29. Dealing with hate: Can America's truth and reconciliation commissions help?
  30. Japan's gender-bending history
  31. Reprintable paper becomes a reality
  32. Donald Trump and Andrew Jackson: More in common than just populism
  33. Culling sharks won't protect surfers
  34. How the NEA's measly millions keep America's museums alive
  35. America has not always been as welcoming to refugees as we think
  36. Do you know what the Affordable Care Act does? Here's a primer to help
  37. Can the black press stay relevant?
  38. The Democratic Party is facing a demographic crisis
  39. Why farmers and ranchers think the EPA Clean Water Rule goes too far
  40. Why mass deportations are costly and hurt the economy
  41. Why mass deportations are costly and hurt the economy
  42. Who are the Sufis and why does ISIS see them as threatening?
  43. Who are the Sufis and why does ISIS see them as threatening?
  44. Safe and ethical ways to edit the human genome
  45. Air pollution exposure may increase risk of dementia
  46. Air pollution exposure may increase risk of dementia
  47. America's mass deportation system is rooted in racism
  48. America's mass deportation system is rooted in racism
  49. The destructive life of a Mardi Gras bead
  50. California's rain may shed light on new questions about what causes earthquakes