From time to time, I try to write about media issues because the business continues to change quickly, although the fundamentals shouldn’t change. Journalists should always strive to follow an objective process, they should avoid even perceived conflicts of interests and they should be interested in reporting the truth, regardless of what it might take or whom it might offend.
Americans are deeply frustrated with the government in Washington. They see many problems need addressing, but partisan polarization has created persistent gridlock.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. – Prompted by a court order, federal wildlife managers have issued a new draft plan for managing Mexican gray wolves in the Southwestern U.S. in an effort to address illegal killings of the endangered predators.
A new U.S. government center aims to become the National Weather Service for infectious diseases – an early warning system to help guide the response to COVID-19 and future pandemics.
FedEx and other companies are buying more industrial robots than ever, according to a leading robotics association. The trend comes as the remnants of the COVID-19 pandemic and high rates of employee resignations have made it harder for companies to hire human workers.
Dave McCormick earned more than $22 million last year as CEO of the world’s largest hedge fund, a job he quit to run for U.S. Senate in Pennsylvania, according to a financial disclosure form that offered the public its first detailed look at the candidate’s finances.
Browse any medical dictionary, and before hitting appendectomy and anesthesia, you’ll find abortion. The first two procedures are part of standard physician education.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. – Travelers shed their masks and cheered as pilots and conductors announced that a federal judge in Florida had struck down a national mask mandate on airplanes and mass transit.
Three mass shootings in the U.S. over the Easter holiday weekend capped a monthlong spate of gun violence that has touched both big cities and small, rural communities across the nation.
Family historians will no doubt stay busy in the coming months examining the information provided by the recently released 1950 census. Many of us will be able to see our own name counted for the first time. Others will finally be able to pinpoint where their family lived after the war.