Social media platforms tend not to be that bothered by national boundaries.

Take X, for example. Users of what was once called Twitter span the globe, with its 600 millions-plus active accounts[1] dotted across nearly every country[2]. And each of those jurisdictions has its own laws.

But the interests of national regulatory efforts and that...

Authors: Staff

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Windstorms can seem like they come out of nowhere, hitting with a sudden blast. They might be hundreds of miles long, stretching over several states, or just in your neighborhood.

But they all have one thing in common: a change in air pressure.

Just like air rushing out of your car tire when the valve is open, air in the atmosphere is...

Authors: Staff

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Sturgeons are one of the oldest groups of fishes. Sporting an armor of five rows of bony, modified scales called dermal scutes and a sharklike tail fin, this group of several-hundred-pound beasts has survived for approximately 160 million years[1]. Because their physical appearance has changed very little over time, supported by a slow rate...

Authors: Staff

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Of the 8.7 million species on Earth[1], why are human beings the only one that paints self-portraits, walks on the Moon and worships gods?

For decades, many scholars have argued that the difference stems from our ability to learn from each other[2]. Through techniques such as teaching and imitation, we can create and transmit complicated...

Authors: Staff

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