Supreme

385-Million-Year-Old Amber Found in China

Science & Nature Paleontologists in China have discovered what they say is the earliest confirmed pieces of amber ever found, a fossilized resin roughly...

Permanent daylight savings is bad for Americans’ health—here’s what science says could be better

Science & Nature More sunlight in the evenings doesn’t always equate to better health...Read MoreBong Grumbles

Chiseled Egyptian princesses knew their way around weapons

Science & Nature Before they were mummies, four royal sisters wielded the daggers, bows, and arrows 4,000 years ago. The post Chiseled Egyptian princesses knew...

Supreme Court votes to allow access to abortion drug, for now

Science & Nature Anna Moneymaker/Getty ImagesIn the 7-2 ruling, the Supreme Court preserved access to mifepristone—the most widely used abortion medication in the United...

Supreme Court Preserves Access to Abortion Pill Pending Appeal

The nation’s highest court paused a lower court’s decision to nullify approval of the abortion drug mifepristone, keeping the medication available while an appeal...

DOJ and drugmaker ask Supreme Court to block abortion pill ruling

DOJ and drugmaker ask Supreme Court to block abortion pill ruling  NBC NewsJustice Department to take abortion pill fight to Supreme Court: Garland  ABC11Justice Department asks Supreme Court to intervene in abortion drug ruling  CNNThe abortion pill issue isn’t going away for Republicans any time soon  The IndependentBiden administration asks Supreme Court to block limits on abortion pill use  CNBCView

Supreme Court Sets Back Women’s Sports

The Supreme Court elected not to overturn a ruling allowing a 12-year-old transgender track-and-field athlete to compete against other girls...

Two Supreme Court cases could upend the rules of the internet

The Supreme Court could soon redefine the rules of the internet as we know it. This week, the court will hear two cases, Gonzalez v. Google and Twitter v. Taamneh, that give it an opportunity to drastically change the rules of speech online. Both cases deal with how online platforms have handled terrorist content. And

The Supreme Court may overhaul how you live online

This article is from The Technocrat, MIT Technology Review's weekly tech policy newsletter about power, politics, and Silicon Valley. To receive it in your inbox every Friday, sign up here. Recommendation algorithms sort most of what we see online and determine how posts, news articles, and accounts you follow are prioritized on digital platforms. In the

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385-Million-Year-Old Amber Found in China

Science & Nature Paleontologists in China have discovered what...

Chiseled Egyptian princesses knew their way around weapons

Science & Nature Before they were mummies, four royal...

Common Mouth Bacteria May Trigger Dangerous Calcium Buildup in the Heart

Science & Nature A gum disease bacterium may contribute...

Potential Atmosphere Detected on Habitable-Zone Exoplanet LHS 1140b

Science & Nature Using spectral data from the Magellan...