News chronological

Showing 10 items before 1120783

Filters Applied:

NPR (Jonaki Mehta) - Federal civil rights data holds schools accountable. Under Trump, it's 6 months late

The Education Department has long collected civil rights data about things like bullying, harassment and disability services in schools, but it hasn't made the latest information public.

NYTIMES (Emily Baumgaertner Nunn) - N.I.H. Announces World’s Largest Integrated Health Database

It contains more than half a million people’s genomes, paired with clinical records and wearable tech data. That gives researchers unmatched power to study both diseases and treatments.

YOUTUBE (The Hill) - Watch live: Data Nerds track and analyze primary elections in Maryland, New York & Utah

The Hill presents one and a half hours of live, real-time primary night coverage, diving deep into the 2026 primaries in Maryland, New York and Utah on Tuesday June 23rd, 2026, from 8:30 p.m. EDT to 10 p.m. EDT. The Hill’s coverage will be anchored by Sunrise on The Hill’s Cory Smith, joined by Rising's Robby Soave, The Hill campaign and congressional reporters, Decision Desk HQ, plus political analysts. The live, primary coverage delivers fast, accurate results and sharp analysis as races are called in real time by election data experts from DDHQ and The Hill’s Midterm team. The event is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. EDT.

NYTIMES (Quinn Glabicki) - Former NOAA Employees Revive Climate Web Site

The database of federal global warming research recreates a website that was closed amid the administration’s broad retreat from climate science.

NPR (Jon Hamilton) - Is a transparent fish the future of brain science? This center is betting on it

One of the world's leading brain research centers is shifting away from fruit flies and toward a tiny, transparent fish. The goal: to understand how brains control the behavior of an animal or human.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Jesse Weber) - AI helps screen overwhelming amount of data in search for UFOs: Avi Loeb

AI can analyze large datasets and use older data to recognize objects such as airplanes, balloons, drones and satellites, Loeb says.