Today's Top Stories From
Paleoproteomic analysis of fossils from northern China reveals that Denisovans had a distinctive physical appearance.
The promise of AI automation to fix the administrative problems facing universities is a fallacy. These systems will only increase the burdens of already-struggling institutions says Akhil Barwadj.
Shares dropped after the company issued a more cautious outlook on top-line growth for 2026, citing challenging conditions in Germany and supply constraints for biosimilar drugs.
/https://tf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com/filer_public/a8/28/a828c064-e027-42b4-b3a2-7796c66acf86/untitled-3.jpg)
The birds strutted around North America for hundreds of thousands of years before hunters decimated their population. Credit its recovery to resourcefulness, a stubborn disposition and a little help
The long-held belief that workplace design forces a choice between productivity and repetitive injuries may have been debunked.
Dear Abby advises a woman who is now getting messages from past flings amid her husband cheating on her earlier in their marriage.
The conference, hosted by the National Association of Medicaid Directors, gathered attendees from both sides of the aisle. The agenda focused largely on policy, including H.R. 1, and technology.
A US cruise ship on a residential world voyage suspended its operations in Cambodia due to fuel costs, forcing hundreds of passengers to abandon their floating homes.
Shares dropped after the company issued a more cautious outlook on top-line growth for 2026, citing challenging conditions in Germany and supply constraints for biosimilar drugs.
A woman’s unexplained abdominal pain led doctors to a diagnosis that has only been documented a few hundred times over the past 400 years.
The acute and behavioral health chain’s operating numbers further disappointed investors after fellow for-profit HCA Healthcare outlined a tepid 2027 outlook.
Seven in 10 Gen Zers feel more lonely and isolated than they ever thought they would, according to new research.
California’s iconic seaside cliffs are rapidly crumbling into the sea, according to a new study from UC San Diego.
Ordering a steak sauce or scanning a Greek menu can quickly turn into a total tongue-twister for Americans. A new report exposes the everyday words Americans can’t quite pronounce across the...
Mickey D’s is ready for the holidays.
The PBS Nature film “Tiger Island” captures rare glimpses of tiger behavior, including a mother, father and cubs spending time together — a first for these usually solitary cats.
Our guide had plenty of names for us: Drew Carey, Quentin Tarantino, Ozzy and Sharon Osbourne, Beyoncé and Jay-Z.
A proposed shift in recommendations for hepatitis B vaccination in the U.S. could leave millions of young adults unprotected, a new modeling study suggests.
Several prominent Democratic senators are seeking answers from health plans over the termination of 760,000 people from the Affordable Care Act’s coverage rolls in September.
The country’s largest for-profit health system opened up earnings season with strong numbers, but outlined ongoing and future headwinds that checked investor enthusiasm.
Scientists sequenced the genome of a woman who lived 30,000 years ago and discovered that she had mixed Eastern and Western European ancestry.
An Oakland industrial arts school has abruptly closed its doors and canceled all classes and public events, leaving artists, staff, faculty and students uncertain about the future of the organization.
A new study revealed that people who rely on AI for basic tasks like math problems became less motivated over time. In response, Live Science polled its readers to see...
Minnesota’s first formal surgical first assistant training program has graduated 170 professionals, helping address workforce needs while supporting surgical teams and patient care. When Mayo Clinic leaders identified a growing...
Vera Health’s platform scans more than 60 million peer-reviewed publications, clinical guidelines, consensus statements and drug labels, executives say.
AT&T customers with compromised data could soon receive part of a $177 million class-action settlement.
It might be time to blame the beefcakes.
One parent summed it up simply: “Children. It’s always children.”
