The author talks about the many woes facing newspapers and magazines.
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The author says he isn’t doing anything all that innovative.
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The author scopes the economic rise of the East.
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The author talks about innovation and the auto industry’s dire straits.
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The author says the ambiguity of changing jobs is something college graduates should be comfortable with.
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Matt Miller on finding reconciliation in the heathcare debate.
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The author talks about reframing how we see ourselves vis-à-vis the globe.
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The author sees an opportunity in a tax on carbon.
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The author says overseas ideas will inevitably influence the United States moving forward.
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The author shares his vision for a better education system.
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Matt Miller on big government and high taxes.
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The idea that the US has an economic meritocracy is a fallacy, the author says.
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Matt Miller on the rising costs of baby boomers
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Matt Miller on incubating skepticism.
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The author explains his approach to identifying the dead ideas we love.
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Though a single measurement is not enough to definitively decide the debate, this is a major win for dark matter proponents.
Since dark matter eludes detection, the mission will target sources of light that are sensitive to it.
It's not only the gravity from galaxies in a cluster that reveal dark matter, but the ejected, intracluster stars actually trace it out.
Virtually all the statistical methods researchers commonly use assume potential mating partners decide who they will have children with based on a roll of the dice.
The great hope is that beyond the indirect, astrophysical evidence we have today, we'll someday detect it directly. But what if we can't?
We cannot afford to dream about living on other worlds while we continue to destroy ours.
Futurist Ari Wallach shares how to become future-conscious.
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About 8% of our genome is made of leftover viruses from our ancestors' infections.
Practically all of the matter we see and interact with is made of atoms, which are mostly empty space. Then why is reality so... solid?
The theory is accurate within at least one part in a quadrillion.
If you want a medication to kick in faster, lean right.
The key problem with the dark matter hypothesis is that nobody knows what form dark matter might take.
Research shows how temperature can be used to manipulate circadian rhythms.
There's an extra source of massive "stuff" in our Universe beyond what gravitation and normal matter can explain. Could light be the answer?
Reframing life in terms of death reveals some of the biggest philosophical problems with how we think about living systems.