Por: The New York Times Science August 31, 2023
No place on the planet has escaped the influence of Homo sapiens, from the rainforests cleared for farms to microplastic-laced deep oceans to climate-altered jet streams. Last November, the world population reached .But as omnipresent as humans may be today, a team of scientists now claims that our species came very close to never appearing at all.Researchers in China have found evidence suggesting that 930,000 years ago, the ancestors of modern... + full article
NBC News USA Nation October 05, 2023
LINDEN, Tenn. — On the day after Christmas two decades ago, Lacretia Johnson Flash left her Maryland home and drove 800 miles to the place where her ancestors were once enslaved. It was 2001, and Lacretia was 30. She had just finished her master’s degree, but despite the... + más
Dear Abby: I’m dating outside my marriage but I don’t think I’m being ‘unfaithful’ | New York Post
The Devil's Half Acre: How one enslaved woman left her mark on education | CBS News
Ars Technica USA Science August 17, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Aug 17, 2023 1:38 pm UTC People who enroll in genetic studies are genetically predisposed to do so. According to the , ascertainment bias occurs when a sample being studied is not representative of the target... + más
How humans got a new gene that makes our brains larger | Ars Technica
New effort IDs the genes that made the mammoth | Ars Technica
CBS News USA Health July 26, 2023
Do you have a family history of that? It's a question that often comes up in health settings, but how much do really impact your physical and mental health?Almost every condition you can think of has some sort of genetic basis, but the genetic basis is variable, explains... + más
What Are the Duties of A Trustee? | Forbes
Le Krewe du Roi celebrates the state at 58th annual Mardi Gras Ball | The Advocate
NBC News USA World July 22, 2023
A record number of out LGBTQ athletes will compete in this year’s Women’s World Cup, which starts later this month in Australia and New Zealand. At least 87 out athletes will compete this year — more than double the 38 out players who competed in the last Women’s World... + más
NBA playoffs 2023: Our insiders dissect the Eastern and Western conference finals | ABC7
Los Angeles Times USA World May 26, 2023
Decades after a mutilated body was found in a wooded area in northern Alabama, officials have identified the cold-case victim as a California man through intensive DNA technology and genetic genealogy. The body, found April 15, 1997, in Union Grove, Ala., was discovered along a... + más
Did Martha Washington really name a cat after Alexander Hamilton? | The Boston Globe
'Frustration' fuels Broncos' sideline blowup in loss | ESPN
Ars Technica USA Science March 17, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Mar 17, 2023 5:07 pm UTC / A raccoon dog at the Chapultpec Zoo in Mexico City on August 6, 2015. Share this story Newly obtained genetic data from the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention (China CDC)... + más
COVID-19 pandemic may have originated in raccoon dogs in China: report | New York Post
Russian bat virus discovery could be bad news for humans | Newsweek
The New York Times USA Science October 17, 2022
Bananas, it turns out, are not what we thought they were.Sure, most, when ripe, are yellow and sweet and delicious slathered in peanut butter. But a global survey reveals than the generic banana found in American supermarkets, with edible varieties that can be red or blue, squat... + más
Brazil forward Richarlison racially abused as fan throws banana at him during 5-1 victory over Tunisia in France | CNN
Our ancestors ate a Paleo diet. It had carbs | Ars Technica
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