Columnist Teri Sforza writes that a scholar argues any ‘lawfare’ against Nixon doesn’t absolve him of transgressions.

Margot first came to The University of Manchester to study Law as an undergraduate, graduating in 1971. Her initial career ...

Before the first measles vaccine became available in the 1960s ... raising the risk of other infections even after the person ...

U.S. scholar Emanuel Pastreich took at face value ... and I asked myself why we continued to expand militarily. I first visited Nagasaki in 1991. The visit was related to my graduate research ...

US patent law says inventors must be human, but they can use AI. This changes the nature of invention and raises the question ...

Virginia F. Clem, a 79-year-old white female with short gray hair and blue eyes, is missing and may be traveling in a 2007 Gold Buick Lucerne with a license plate of AYI25I, and anyone with ...

For the first time, it has been confirmed that individual neurons represent the concepts we learn, regardless of the context ...

ALBANY, N.Y. — The prison strikes across New York State have reached day 20, but an end may be in sight. The New York State Department of Corrections announced that the state and the corrections ...

A study shows humanizing biographical information is needed to make scientists relatable to students and boost their ...

It’s also, somehow, the freshest collection of songs she has released in years. A legal scholar explains the unusual justification for the Columbia graduate’s arrest, and what it could augur ...

Abdulrazak Gurnah’s “Theft” examines the lives of an expanding family of characters in Tanzania in the late 20th century.