Independent Analysis and Reportage
The number of uncertified teachers rose, while enrolled student numbers dropped, following a state takeover of Houston. Data shows other uneven results across districts.
While perfectionists hold themselves to high or even impossible standards, people who want perfect stuff hold what they buy and own to lofty standards.
In a recent national survey, Americans with the most negative views of women were the biggest proponents of transgender sports bans.
Vowels have become the latest players in partisan politics, a barometer of how beliefs and values fit within the old vs. new South.
Some governments use legitimate AI concerns as a pretext to control political discussion, particularly chatbot responses about those in power.
From tax policy to gas prices and tariffs, a mix of new factors is making inequality in the US more extreme.
Rain does not necessarily resolve drought-related issues. In some soils, rewetting can disrupt the foundations of buildings.
New research reveals how fear of losing disability benefits can discourage people from exercising, even when being active could improve their health.
It lived 120 million years ago.
When conservation affects local people, the question of who pays and who has a voice in decisions can make or break species recovery.
Philadelphia police and FBI are conducting a massive investigation into the home where the late R.C. Horsch and his son lived, along with several women who’ve gone missing.
How Danish sperm became central to the global donor industry.