A mathematical trick speeds up seismic calculations for earthquake simulations and could revolutionize earthquake preparedness.

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s speech at Davos last week sent shock waves through the international community. The international-affairs scholar Henry Farrell explains why. This is an edited transcript ...

Imagine opening an Excel file expecting to see numbers, only to find that every cell displays formulas like =SUM(A1:A10), instead of the actual results. It can be confusing and frustrating, especially ...

This year’s midterms will not only shape the final two years of Donald Trump’s presidency; they’ll determine what politics after Trump might start to look like. A series of races that starts with ...

TNA Wrestling has had its fair share of memorable moments and historic matches, but if you ask any wrestling fan what is the one thing that they associate with the company, chances are a lot of them ...

Sign up to receive CFR President Mike Froman’s analysis on the most important foreign policy story of the week, delivered to your inbox every Friday. Subscribe to ...

The most important companies in the global stock market come down to just 20 names — and they can wield significant influence over investors' portfolios going into the new year, a Bank of America ...

It’s the age-old question: Does the Supreme Court decide its cases based on rank partisanship rather than legal principles? Of course, this raises the obvious follow-up: Which cases are the important ...

MS NOW host Rachel Maddow accepted the 2025 Cronkite Award on Friday for her show’s deep dive reporting on the nationwide anti-Trump protests, a segment she titled, “Everyone, Everywhere, All at Once.

Everybody has an opinion on what happened in the 2024 election and how Donald Trump pulled out a win over media darling Vice President Kamala Harris. — Trump spoke for voters fed up with former ...

President Trump signed the Internal Revenue Service Math and Taxpayer Help Act into law, requiring the IRS to provide a clear explanation of tax-filing errors to ...

There weren’t calculators or computers in medieval Europe. But there were math duels. Mathematicians would gather in public squares and pose tricky math problems to each other. Then they raced to ...