With a shortage of young striped bass, Maine anglers fear for their sport’s future

Pat Tillman still inspiring millions 22 years after his death in Afghanistan

Twenty-two years after his death, Pat Tillman’s selfless legacy of leadership, intellectual curiosity, and community service continues to inspire millions through foundation work, scholarships, and enduring public tributes.

Election over, the clock starts ticking again on landmark college sports bill in lame-duck House

Congress faces a critical lame-duck session to decide the fate of the Protect College Sports Act, as election shifts and player advocacy groups complicate the bill's future.

From Italy to Croatia, a warming climate threatens prized white truffles

Climate change and persistent drought are threatening the survival of Italy's prized white truffles, prompting hunters and scientists to seek innovative conservation solutions to preserve the elusive fungi.

Scientist who brought frog embryos to Boston for cancer research is cleared of smuggling charges

U.S. prosecutors have dropped all criminal smuggling charges against Harvard scientist Kseniia Petrova after she faced four months of detention for failing to declare frog embryos at Logan Airport.

AI data centers took a beating in the midterm elections

Following midterm elections, a wave of newly elected Democrats promises stricter regulations on energy-intensive AI data centers, signaling potential hurdles for the industry and market growth nationwide.