CNN
As both a science and a journalism major, I have many appalling moments while watching broadcast news - moments when the reporter on television is stating some very obviously erroneous or exaggerated scientific facts.
A new approach to analyzing social networks, reported in the current issue of the International Journal of Services Sciences, could help homeland security find the covert connections between the people behind terrorist attacks. The approach involves revealing the nodes that act as hubs in a terrorist network and tracing back to individual planners and perpetrators.
The recent drinking and driving (DUI) arrests of celebrities--Paris Hilton, Nicole Ritchie, Michelle Rodriguez and Lindsay Lohan--yielded widespread news coverage, however, very little of it offere
As technology has played a bigger role in our lives, our skills in critical thinking and analysis have declined, while our visual skills have improved, according to new research.
Sometimes a story sneaks past you, like this one on CNN which reports researchers think they may have discovered a brand new species of great ape, one that stands six feet tall, combines traits of both a chimp and gorilla, and is so damned big, strong and scary, that it has virtually no known predators. Could all turn out to be wrong. But what a treat if it's true.