Section

Science

Research, climate, health, space

Ars Technica

Update on New Glenn Rocket Explosion and Its Implications

The New Glenn rocket explosion in Florida, which occurred nearly a month ago, has raised concerns about its implications for NASA's Artemis Program. The incident destroyed the rocket's only launch pad, and while Blue Origin plans to return to flight by the end of the year, skepticism remains about the feasibility of this timeline.

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Scientific American

Research on Pigeons Challenges Traditional Learning Theories

New research suggests that the learning behaviors of pigeons may contradict traditional psychological theories about rewards and consequences. This could prompt a reassessment of existing knowledge in the field of psychology.

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NPR — Top Stories

U.S. Scientists Transition to Positions in the U.K.

Three U.S. scientists have moved to the United Kingdom to continue their research careers, citing better opportunities for collaboration and funding. This shift reflects a growing trend of American researchers relocating abroad.

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Scientific American

Investigation into Botulism Outbreaks Linked to Infant Formula

Health officials are investigating recent botulism outbreaks linked to infant formula, which have occurred twice in seven months. The toxin involved is difficult to detect, and only a few laboratories are equipped to conduct the necessary tests.

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Fox News — Latest

Paris Deputy Mayor Attributes Heat Wave to U.S. Carbon Emissions

Paris Deputy Mayor Audrey Pulvar has linked the recent heat wave in France to U.S. carbon emissions, criticizing American responses to the situation. The heat wave has resulted in record temperatures and numerous drownings, prompting French authorities to impose restrictions and reduce hours at popular tourist sites.

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PBS NewsHour

Supreme Court affirms constitutional protections for cellphone location data

The Supreme Court has ruled that constitutional privacy protections apply to cellphone location data. Meanwhile, the San Francisco Archdiocese will pay $395 million to sexual abuse survivors, and more than 1,300 deaths have been linked to a significant heatwave in Europe.

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Washington Examiner

Minneapolis City Council Votes to Repeal Bathhouse Ban

The Minneapolis City Council has voted to repeal a decades-old ban on adult bathhouses, with nine members in favor of the repeal. The decision aims to establish a licensing framework for bathhouses and amend health codes related to contagious diseases. The repeal reflects a shift in public health perspectives since the original ban was enacted during the AIDS epidemic.

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Washington Examiner

Lawsuit Filed by 25 States Against Trump Administration Over Medicaid Work Requirements

A lawsuit has been filed by governors and attorneys general from 25 states and the District of Columbia against the Trump administration over new Medicaid work requirements. The plaintiffs argue that the guidance from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services imposes strict eligibility criteria that could prevent eligible individuals from accessing care. The lawsuit highlights concerns about the new definition of 'medically frail' and the potential loss of coverage for those who need it.

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PBS NewsHour

Midwest Heat Wave Cancels Outdoor Activities and Opens Cooling Centers

A heat wave in the Midwest has resulted in the cancellation of outdoor activities, including summer camps. Communities are opening cooling centers and advising residents to stay hydrated as the hot and humid weather is expected to continue for most of the week.

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Washington Examiner

U.S. Army Captain Sentenced to 12 Years for Administering Abortion Drug to Pregnant Soldier

Brandon Jones-Adams, a U.S. Army captain, has been sentenced to 12 years in prison for secretly administering mifepristone to a pregnant soldier. He pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including domestic violence and conduct unbecoming of an officer. The case has raised concerns about the distribution of abortion drugs and prompted calls for regulatory changes.

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usatoday.com

Scientists Explore Technology to Influence Hurricane Paths

A recent study published in PLOS Water examines the possibility of using technology to influence hurricane paths through cloud seeding. While proponents argue that this could mitigate severe weather impacts, critics highlight the lack of scientific evidence and the ethical dilemmas involved. The study underscores the need for further research and technological advancements in this area.

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Fox News — Latest

Archaeologists Discover Ancient Freeze-Dried Potatoes in Peru

Archaeologists in Peru have uncovered freeze-dried potatoes, known as chuño, dating back approximately 500 years to the Inca Empire. The discovery at the Tambo Viejo site highlights the Inca's advanced food preservation methods and their ability to transport food over long distances. The findings were published in the Journal of Field Archaeology.

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The Daily Beast

Trump Shares JD Vance Interview on His Health

Donald Trump shared a two-week-old interview with Vice President JD Vance, who praised Trump's health as 'off the charts good.' Despite this, reports and a recent poll indicate that many Americans doubt the transparency of the White House regarding Trump's health, with significant concerns about both his physical and mental well-being.

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newsnationnow.com

Supreme Court Rules in Favor of Monsanto, Activists Express Discontent

The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 in favor of Monsanto, stating that the company does not need to label its Roundup weedkiller with cancer risk warnings. This decision has led to backlash from the Make America Healthy Again movement, which feels betrayed by the Trump administration's support for Monsanto. Activists are now considering their political affiliations and potential legislative responses to the ruling.

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Washington Examiner

Sen. Rand Paul Investigates Anthony Fauci's Role in COVID-19 Response

Senator Rand Paul is advancing his investigation into Anthony Fauci's involvement in the federal response to the COVID-19 pandemic, claiming that Fauci will be held accountable. Paul alleges that Fauci oversaw funding for gain-of-function research and has raised questions about the origins of the virus. The investigation continues as Paul seeks to obtain more records and testimony.

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PBS NewsHour

Heat wave and high humidity expected in eastern U.S. this week

Meteorologists forecast a heat wave and high humidity for much of the eastern United States this week. On Sunday, temperatures in regions like Phoenix and central Texas reached approximately 100 degrees, while the National Weather Service warned of severe wildfire conditions in the West.

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Guardian — US

Heatwave and High Humidity Expected Across Central and Eastern US

The National Weather Service has predicted a significant heatwave for the central and eastern United States, with high temperatures and humidity expected before the Fourth of July. Areas like Phoenix and central Texas have already recorded temperatures around 100°F, while warnings for severe wildfire conditions have been issued for parts of the west.

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