The toughest assignments are rarely the longest ones. They're the ones that demand two very different skills at once: building a persuasive narrative and backing it with data that can hold up under ...

Greek Settlement in Oakleigh, brings together stories of courage, community and transformation — tracing how postwar migrants ...

You could almost hear the late Melina Mercouri singing as young Vasilios Kaimakamis played The children of Piraeus ((Τά ...

A "significant infrastructure deficit" means only a fraction of eligible students are attending francophone school in Nova ...

Eris Nyx and Jeremy Kalicum, who sold club members drugs they had tested for safety, plan to launch a constitutional ...

ZDNET's key takeaways Google Docs has become the universal document collaboration platform. Features such as Voice Typing, Smart Chips, and Version History surpass most word processors, but many have ...

Before we go, let us clarify, just in case – submitting a paper that was produced by a machine from A to Z is taboo. You’re ...

Scientists found that DNA’s phosphate groups can direct chemical reactions to make the correct mirror-image form of drug ...

In Death Valley’s relentless heat, Tidestromia oblongifolia doesn’t just survive—it thrives. Michigan State University ...

New microscopy and simulations show how water interacts with two forms of chitin, revealing why one is more reactive and a better fit for future bio-based technologies.

Scientists can now create and control tiny internal defects in ultra-thin materials, enabling new properties and potential breakthroughs in nanotechnology.

The New Yorker staff writers Larissa MacFarquhar, Rebecca Mead, Ian Parker, Kelefa Sanneh, and Michael Schulman join the ...