Janelle Monáe blossoms at the Anthem: The artist’s lush new album, ‘The Age of Pleasure,’ is rooted in community and celebration
Smithsonian Acquires Major Collection About Enslaved Poet: The National Museum of African American History and Culture has purchased a trove relating to Phillis Wheatley, the first American of African descent to publish a book.
Hundreds of minks were let loose in Pa.: ‘The most friendly infestation’
New D.C. bill would boost upkeep of the city’s forested land: The District owns some 500 acres of wooded natural areas, but some have become overrun with invasive species or dumping grounds for trash
Antisemitism charges swirl after Putin denigrates Zelensky’s Jewish roots
Western officials press Ukraine to hold elections despite war
Opinion One simple fix for our broken policing system: Hiring more women
TV rarely shows Black experiences at work. ‘The Other Black Girl’ is changing that.: Hulu’s new series ‘The Other Black Girl’ aims to meet the call for Black work-life stories in the media
Russian security, countermeasures, Secret Service: A very D.C. protest: The residents across the street from the Russian Embassy have been in an ongoing battle with their displays supporting Ukraine
How to keep junk snail mail out of your mailbox forever
Most of the world’s wind is over deep water. Floating machines can harvest it.
‘There is life after the Senate. And it’s good.’: Amid the anxiety over Dianne Feinstein, Mitch McConnell and the age of the U.S. Senate, we checked in with lawmakers who chose to step away a while ago.
Addicted to Cool: How the dream of air conditioning turned into the dark future of climate change - "Air conditioning helped spur self-reinforcing cycles of development: Developers offset the cost of central air by building cheaper, flimsier houses, which performed poorly in heat, necessitating artificial cooling, while power companies developed greater capacity that attracted industry and workers, which in turn required more housing and electricity."
Misinformation research is buckling under GOP legal attacks: An escalating campaign, led by Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) and other Republicans, has cast a pall over programs that study political disinformation and the quality of medical information online
No comments:
Post a Comment