Opinion
The New Republic on MSNOpinion
Cognitive Tests Are Good. The Way Trump Talks About Them Is Bad.
Trump gets a lot of things wrong when he talks about cognitive tests. He recently bragged to journalists that he “aced” one, and said the doctors at Walter Reed told him no president had taken a ...
In a city with aging infrastructure and older housing stock, Bridgeport residents face a persistent risk from lead pipes ...
Tens of thousands of Omahans have lead in their yards at levels that experts say is dangerous, especially for kids. Growing ...
A state lawmaker wants to ban fluoride in drinking water, but several cities use it. Sen. Janae Shamp (R-Surprise) introduced ...
Mashed on MSN
Walmart's Best Last-Minute Gifts For Food Lovers: Kitchen Appliances, Stocking Stuffers, And More
Are you scrambling to round out your holiday gift list? Walmart can make that job a little easier with a variety of ...
FOX 13 Tampa Bay on MSN
Convicted Florida killer back in court to fight for a new trial
A convicted murderer who had already received a commuted death sentence, appeared in Hillsborough County Court to argue for the chance at a new trial.
Detroit Free Press on MSN
The surprising advantages of autonomous driving beyond technology
From helping drivers with disabilities to making cities more efficient, there are many ways experts say the technology will transform transportation.
There's nothing left for U-M to prove against low-level teams like La Salle. Instead, it's about proving to itself exactly ...
President Donald Trump says he'll allow Nvidia to sell an advanced type of computer chip used in the development of artificial intelligence to “approved customers” in China.
BIG on MSNOpinion
10 extremely worrying statements from POTUS
At 79 years old, Donald Trump is the oldest person ever to be inaugurated president. Yes, that’s right: in a role almost ...
Joyful. That is the simplest way to describe how University of Washington point guard Sayvia Sellers plays basketball and makes people feel.
The mineral fluoride found in drinking water has no connection to lowered children’s IQ levels, according to a recent study. The research, published in Science Advances, opposed Health and Human ...
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