From MIL OSIPost
Data centers are inspiring bipartisanship – for now
A political scientist who studies AI in campaigns explains why data centers have put Bernie Sanders and Steve Bannon on the same side ahead of the midterms.
Archive
Month: October 2026
From MIL OSIPost
Glowing ghoul or chemical tool? The toxic chemistry behind Victorian séances
Our Halloween decors today are filled with spooky things that glow. But decades ago, that glow was often caused by toxic phosphorous.
From MIL OSIPost
If Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts can get dangerous blood clots, so can you – here’s how some states are trying to reduce the risk
In the US, up to 900,000 people are affected by severe blood clots each year, and over 60,000 die from it annually.
From MIL OSIPost
Spending in-person time with friends is the biggest predictor of whether college students flourish
Helping young people thrive involves supporting healthy relationships, as well as being engaged in work, school and family life.
From MIL OSIPost
AI chatbots can be a valuable health resource for older adults – if they embrace ‘informed skepticism’
AI can help you navigate health information, but evaluating the credibility and quality of responses is key.
From MIL OSIPost
50 years later, Amory Lovins’ soft energy path meets electrification
Five decades ago, he charted two paths for energy use in the US. His soft path rightly emphasized efficiency and renewables but underestimated the importance of electricity.
From MIL OSIPost
I composed music about infertility and pregnancy loss, then performed it in a Pittsburgh hospital
1 in 4 known pregnancies in the US ends in loss. A composer explains how those numbers, along with doctors’ expertise, became a 60-minute chamber work.
From MIL OSIPost
Nathaniel Hawthorne’s notebooks reveal the strange workings of his imagination
In his private notebooks, Hawthorne didn’t have to worry about being called unconventional, depressive or mad. The result is a glimpse of his macabre mind at work.
From MIL OSIPost
Why do people still get polio in some countries and not in others?
Polio can survive only where it finds kids who aren’t protected by a vaccine.
From MIL OSIPost
Open letter: Mr Gavoka, don’t present your personal theology as the ‘voice of the Pacific’
COMMENTARY: By Senia Burr Mr Gavoka, with respect, you do not speak for the “entire Pacific Islands” when you say the Pacific identifies with Israel because the relationship is “biblical, ageless and real”. That statement is historically careless, theologically shallow and politically dangerous. Christianity came to Fiji through the Wesleyan Methodist tradition in the 19th
From MIL OSIPost
Five ways to look after yourself as winter approaches
A few small changes to your daily routine can help you cope better during the winter months.
From MIL OSIPost
Saige England: Our NZ Coalition has joined all the toxic govts of this cruel world who won’t call a genocide a genocide. Vote them out.
COMMENTARY: By Saige England I cast my vote. Did it today. And I resisted the temptation to dance around the voting floor yelling the rebel yell. I restrained myself. Just. Do we need change? Hell yeah. I came home and played and danced. My election play list goes like this: First up Donovan’s “It Must