The “two cultures” are one: New research finds no significant differences in the problem-solving patterns of arts and science students at one British university.

European and American governments find different reasons to restrict the Internet.

New research finds people’s taste in entertainment remains remarkably consistent, regardless of whether they’re reading, watching or listening.

A conservative thinker argues encouraging more federal government employees to work from home could save taxpayers money.

As it’s announced that thee-quarters of new photovoltaic systems are going up in Europe, it’s fair to ask what happened to the former U.S. dominance in solar.

Our blogger looks back at his voyage through coastal Mexico and sees that the problems, and solutions, there are mirrored throughout the globe.

When the world turns its mean side to the public, rumors amplified in the Internet/cable news age often slip past our critical thinking skills.

Those who experience nature through the windshield typically donate less toward conservation than those with no exposure to nature.

The federal government has unveiled updated designs for those informational stickers on new cars. The hope is to nudge buyers into choosing more fuel-efficient models.

Lawmakers struck down a bill that would have made California the first state in the union to ban plastic shopping bags.