Cloud seeding might not be as promising as drought-troubled states hope
On mountain peaks scattered across Colorado, machines are set up to fire chemicals into the clouds in attempts to generate snow.
On mountain peaks scattered across Colorado, machines are set up to fire chemicals into the clouds in attempts to generate snow.
Stunning advances have happened in medicine since President Richard Nixon declared the “war on cancer” just over a half-century ago.
To the relief of avocado lovers from coast to coast, the recent drama between the United States and Mexico was fleeting.
The Winter Olympics is an adrenaline rush as athletes fly down snow-covered ski slopes, luge tracks and over the ice at breakneck speeds and with grace.
In April 2020, tigers and lions at the Bronx Zoo made the news when they came down with COVID-19.
Christian L'Orange, a mechanical engineer who has been testing the performance of masks for the state of Colorado since the beginning of the pandemic, explains new CDC guidelines and the science of what makes for a good mask.
Education leaders across the U.S. are trying to figure out how to effectively teach students about the risks and warning signs of human trafficking, which includes being forced into domestic servitude, commercial labor or sex work.
Nothing says Christmas quite like a fruitcake – or, at the very least, a fruitcake joke.
Modern society benefits when people understand science concepts.
If the latest deluge of Facebook controversies has you ready to kick the app to the digital curb, you are not alone.