Science

14 min read News

Rivers across the Pacific Northwest are missing something critical to how they function, and it’s not water. It’s wood. Fallen trees, root wads, whole logjams. A healthy river in this part of the country was never supposed to be a neat, fast-flowing channel. It was a tangle of downed timber, braided side channels, and seasonal...

13 min read Health

Americans fill roughly six billion prescriptions every year, and about two-thirds of adults take at least one medication. That adds up to a lot of empty medication bottles, and most of them end up in the trash because curbside recycling programs can’t actually process them. The bottles are made of polypropylene, which is technically recyclable,...

13 min read News

Most people measure wealth by observing their life and their surroundings. You compare yourself to friends, coworkers, or people you see online, and that feels natural. But once you step back and look at the entire world, the definition of wealth changes quickly. Things that feel average in one place are rare in many others....

13 min read

A rumor online claims Earth will “lose gravity” for 7 seconds on August 12, 2026. Posts online have tied the claim to a secret NASA project and huge casualty numbers. However, gravity does not work like that, and NASA resources have explained the basics clearly. The date does match a real sky event, yet that...

10 min read Health

On December 20, 2025, Blue Origin made history by sending the first wheelchair bound person into space. Blue Origin completed the NS-37 mission successfully, launching a team of 6 crew members aboard their rocket, New Shepard. The crew included members: Joey Hyde, Michaela (Michi) Benthaus, Adonis Pourouslis, Jason Stansell, Neal Milc,h and Hans Koenigsmann. The...