With U.S. President Donald Trump back in the White House, subsidies for ventures aimed at lowering emissions, championed by ...

We've all seen the bottles on the shelves at the grocery store, and many or most of us have sampled a few, but what is it ...

Limescale can build up in both traditional and glass kettles, and can also affect kettles with hidden elements. Fortunately, ...

Steel slag captures carbon from the atmosphere. Companies with climate goals — and an Ohio motocross raceway — are making use ...

Spreading crushed stone across farm fields could inexpensively pull CO2 from the air while also increasing yields. But it ...

A zero calcium score with high cholesterol may mean a person is at a lower risk of coronary heart disease. It means imaging does not show a buildup of calcified plaque in the heart’s blood vessels.

The 2025 Audi RS6 Avant pairs supercar specs with station wagon sizing. On paper, it’s the ultimate car of the connoisseur. In pictures, too—the thing looks like the epitome of automotive ...

Supported by By James Poniewozik Have you noticed that there’s a lot of stuff on TV lately? I don’t mean sitcoms and dramas. I mean stuff. Matter. Material. Substances. Particularly in opening ...

"The people that work in shipyards, and the capacity, the tools, the equipment—there is high demand for all that stuff. If they weren't building the LCS, there would still be work for them to do." ...

A new study has found that consuming foods and drinks rich in calcium is correlated with a lowered risk for colorectal cancer. Researchers also further solidified the known risk of alcohol and red ...

Take the dust-busting fan system — it periodically reverses direction to blow out accumulated debris, potentially adding years to your laptop’s life. Clever stuff. The 240Hz OLED display is a treat ...

Consuming the amount of calcium found in a glass of milk could reduce the risk of colorectal cancer, according to a new study involving women. That was regardless of whether the calcium came from ...