Science and Technolgy blog
A recent study published in American Politics Research highlights an evolving trend in the United States. The research found that in 2016, strong liberals were significantly more likely to engage in boycotts than strong conservatives. However, by 2020, this gap…
After a great event last month in San Jose, Ars is switching coasts for October and descending in force on our nation’s capital. If you’re on the East Coast and want to come hang out with Ars EIC Ken Fisher…
Tabletop board games and video games typically offer ways to reduce their difficulty. But getting and keeping a group together for a semi-regular game night or impromptu session across different schedules and experience levels? That can be fiendishly hard. That,…
Nations established territorial claims underground to access oil and gas. Now they are expanding those claims upward to snag the wind.
Hurricane Milton captured by NASA’s GOES-East satellite as it made landfall on Florida’s west coast.
Act fast and save big on fitness trackers from Garmin, Samsung, and Fitbit with these anti-Prime Day deals.
A new study captured never-before-seen footage of hydrogen and oxygen atoms combining to form a miniature water droplet out of “thin air.” The newly improved reaction could one day help astronauts make water in space.
From the Cook Islands to Poland, people everywhere strive to look their best—but the reasons behind these efforts are not always the same. A new study published in Evolution and Human Behavior explores the diverse motives for enhancing physical attractiveness…
An analysis of satellite data could help predict where rivers will change their course and where their rerouted flows will go.
Marriage is associated with increases in sexist attitudes shortly after marriage, particularly in men’s hostile sexism and women’s hostile and benevolent sexism, according to a study published in Sex Roles. Hostile sexism reflects antagonistic beliefs about women gaining power at…
