Have you noticed how much the pandemic has altered our daily lives?

More people are shopping, attending school, and working almost exclusively online. In fact, more than 90% of workers prefer remote work.

Since September 15, workers from automobile manufacturers in Michigan have been on strike.

What began as a small protest has exploded into a massive, 25,000-worker strike from three powerhouses of the automobile industry: Ford Motor, General Motors (GM), and Stellantis.

The U.S. state of Maine is well known for blueberries and lobsters - but puffins? 

These seabirds are actually pretty popular, having a breakfast cereal named after them and a TV show focused on baby puffins, called pufflings.

It’s an ordinary day in your home. The temperature of your surroundings is just right, but as you go outside for some fresh air, you feel feverishly hot. Why is it so much hotter outside?

This is the exact question that Singapore has been examining over the last couple of years. 

How would you feel if a person you’ve never seen entered your house, ate your food, drank your water, and slept in your bed?

The state of California is suing five of the world’s biggest oil companies.

On September 15, Governor Gavin Newsom and Attorney General Rob Bonta announced the civil lawsuit against Shell, BP, ConocoPhillips, Chevron, and ExxonMobil.

Did you know that Florida is the only state in the United States with major coral reef formations near its coasts?

These reefs provide shelter and are a safe haven for a multitude of plants and animals.

Would you consider sandless beaches to be beaches? It might be comparable to a city without sidewalks -- and this may very well be the future for some of the beaches in California.

Beaches all along Southern California face the problem of eroding sand, a consequence of rising sea levels and man-made obstructions. Many sandy stretches of shoreline are now cobblestone.

Picture yourself walking amongst towering trees and bushy shrubs. The forest that you might be imagining could be a rainforest or the redwoods of California.

Many people within the deaf community use sign language as a method to communicate visually.

But did you know that sign language previously included very little scientific terminology?