Small Works on Paper,” the Arkansas Arts Council’s annual traveling exhibit of works no larger than 18-by-24 inches, opens ...

Communities across the U.S. are reading about — and learning from — each other's battles against data center proposals that ...

With its blend of history, community spirit, and peaceful waterfront setting, Bath offers a tranquil retirement haven that local seniors treasure. Belfast sits on Maine’s stunning midcoast, offering ...

Few things beat the feeling of getting your hands on a new work computer that runs smoothly. But don't forget about the old ...

ThioJoe reveals 17 simple computer tricks to make work faster and easier. Donald Trump's approval rating sees major shifts Teens arrested in viral 'door kick challenge' Doctors Say This Nighttime ...

Computers are essential to modern life, but many users forget that regular cleaning is just as important as software updates. Over time, dust, pet hair, and debris can build up inside your device, ...

In the United States, cursive is dying a slow, loopy death. Roughly only half of the states require kids to learn it, leaving a generation of children to try and decipher grandma’s birthday cards like ...

The Malone Center for Engineering in Healthcare requests poster submissions for the ninth annual Johns Hopkins Research Symposium on Engineering in Healthcare, Human + AI: Redefining the Standard of ...

They became the poster children of hate. Anti-Israel protesters and left-wing agitators in NYC who ripped down “kidnapped” Israeli hostage posters after Hamas’ Oct. 7, 2023 attack on the Jewish state ...

A new resource center has opened at Sacramento State with an emphasis on addressing food insecurity, unstable housing, and healthcare gaps that students face. The Basic Needs Resource Center, located ...

Sacramento State opened its new Basic Needs Resource Center to help students struggling with housing and food insecurity by offering free groceries, including meat and fresh produce, as well as ...

The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. Imagine that someone gives you a list of five numbers: 1, 6, 21, 107, and—wait for it—47,176,870. Can you guess what comes next? If ...