If Cellphones Went Extinct, How Would We Live?
With cellphones increasingly dominating every aspect of U.S. life, some researchers are wondering what happens when we go cold turkey.
With cellphones increasingly dominating every aspect of U.S. life, some researchers are wondering what happens when we go cold turkey.
Although tough times certainly contribute, there are hints the younger generation's commitment to public service is genuine.
Intercity bus service is on the rebound in the U.S. thanks to some spiffy new competitors, but only half the country has gotten on board so far.
Miller-McCune's first-ever summer intern returns this summer to discuss the pressure many college students face to fill their off hours with something useful.
The surveys make it official: Today's collegians may not protest in the streets, but the networked generation is as anti-war and political as students in the '60s.
Hey, man, this baby boomer retirement thing ain't that big a deal. OK?
We know their treaties, their speeches, their wars and their legacies. So what about their favorite foods?
The National Conventions are fast approaching, and with them comes growing anticipation for their crowning moments — the presidential candidates nomination acceptance speeches.
Rife with 'fateful risks' and swallowing over $2 billion, the fight was long and hard, but 63 years ago, the 'battle of the laboratories' finally drew to a close.
Spatial representation provides genuine clues to crime prevention for urban police forces.
The U.K.'s Freedom of Information Act used to pry the lid off a festering document horde from Britain's own version of Project Blue Book.
A proposed green hotel in Toronto is meant to show that environmentalism needn't be a money loser.