Argentina's black market for cash is embracing crypto — but it's not what crypto proponents expected.
Search Results
You searched for: tina chen
More than 70% of college students procrastinate
Most of us know not to procrastinate. And yet, between 80 and 95 percent of college students procrastinate on their schoolwork. As we grow older and (theoretically) more mature, we […]
Could procrastination actually be a form of self-protection?
Is there anyone who hasn’t at one time or another found themselves procrastinating? It can gradually become a terrible trap: As a deadline looms, the task seems to grow bigger […]
It’s convenient that TV shows are 30 minutes long: you can watch one more before cleaning the kitchen after dinner. Just one more. Soon, it’s late, and you decide to […]
Hitchens finds time to joke, to be scared and weak, and to attack belief in prayer on its own terms.
Hitchens always speaks his mind, and that’s always good, even when he’s not right. So he’s told us that God is not great and that, in fact, God ruins everything. He’s […]
Christopher Hitchens describes his treatment for cancer of the esophagus as travelling to a disorientating new land that is ironically comforting, though he is now bored by his fate.
Red dwarf stars were supposed to be inhospitable. But TOI-700, now with at least two potentially habitable worlds, is quite the exception.
He was also a eugenicist — but at least he could draw pretty pictures.
There could be variables beyond the ones we've identified and know how to measure. But they can't get rid of quantum weirdness.
Retired astronaut Ron Garan believes that before we can begin solving our problems, we must understand our interrelatedness through the "orbital perspective."
Like many of us, the Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius hated waking up early, but his stoic philosophy always helped him get out of bed.
Flexible organic circuits might someday hook right into your head.
Environmental activists want us to feel "flight shame" if we can take a train, instead. But this isn't entirely realistic, even in Europe.
Is history decided by discernible laws or does it unfold based on random, unpredictable occurrences?
NASA is creating a planet habitability index, and Earth may not be at the top. With our current data, ranking habitability is guesswork.
Modernism has lasted longer than any art movement since the Renaissance.
From Ramses II to Alexander the Great, these leaders helped shaped the world we know today.
The Russian mindset is characterized by cynicism and distrust.
Because there's not enough Walden pond to go around.
"When you see me, weep." When rivers dry up in Central Europe, "hunger stones" with ominous inscribed warnings from centuries past reappear.
A new bridge joins a divided Croatia, but it cuts Bosnia out of Europe — literally and figuratively. A bridge meant to unite also divides.
Now that it's fully commissioned, the James Webb Space Telescope begins its exploration of the Universe. Here are its first science images!
The role of the Devil’s advocate was to argue against the beatification of mystics. Contrary to popular belief, they did not wear Prada.
The good news is that it can be countered with acne medication.
Yorkicystis lived during the “Cambrian explosion,” 539 million to 485 million years ago – hundreds of million years before the dinosaurs.
Do you think you know the Solar System? Here's a fact about each planet that might surprise you when you see it!
Detective fiction reveals how a particular society or time period looks at crime and criminal justice.