Tuesday, March 10, 2026

Sports

Latest

Backcountry skiing can be risky, particularly after heavy, wet snow. AscentXmedia/E+ via Getty Images

Sports

Tahoe avalanche: What causes snow slopes to collapse? A physicist and skier explains, with tips for surviving

Staff Writer - February 19, 2026

Several Olympic figure skaters have spoken publicly of their eating disorders in recent years. aire images/Moment via Getty Images

Sports

The intensity and perfectionism that drive Olympic athletes also put them at high risk for eating disorders

The 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics promise relatively mild – but still chilly – temperatures compared to past games. Alex Pantling/Getty Images

Sports

Winter Olympians often compete in freezing temperatures – physiology and advances in materials science help keep them warm

U.S. skier Rosie Brennan leads a group during the women’s team sprint classic cross-country skiing competition at the 2022 Winter Olympics. AP Photo/Aaron Favila

Sports

What Olympic athletes see that viewers don’t: Machine-made snow makes ski racing faster and riskier – and it’s everywhere

Bad Bunny performs on stage on Dec. 11, 2025, in Mexico City, Mexico. Emma McIntyre/Getty Images

Sports

Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl show is part of long play drawn up by NFL to score with Latin America

Sports

The Kobe legacy: Should the NBA let high school players skip...

Staff Writer - February 1, 2020

Sports

3 lessons for today’s teachers and students from coach Vince Lombardi

Staff Writer - January 5, 2020

Sports

With the Supreme Court’s pending sports gambling decision, states are already...

Staff Writer - April 27, 2018

Sports

Outfitting the world’s best athletes for the Winter Olympics

Staff Writer - February 15, 2018

Sports

The psychology of the clutch athlete

Staff Writer - October 23, 2017

Sports

Is youth football past its prime?

Staff Writer - October 19, 2017

Sports

The Most Famous World Series Home Run and the Man Who...

Rob Hill - October 26, 2016

Sports

Don’t Run (and Don’t Laugh): The Little-Known History of Racewalking

Staff Writer - August 23, 2016

1...789...14 Page 8 of 14

EXPLORING NATURE

Nanoparticles on a glass slide amplify the sensitivity of a microscope to detect trace amounts of hazardous pollutants. Brandon Martin/Rice University

Education

Nanoparticles and artificial intelligence can help researchers detect pollutants in water,...

Staff Writer - February 28, 2026

Andres B. Sanchez Alvarado, Rice University Across the U.S., hundreds of sites on land or in lakes and rivers...

When species are described as ‘destructive’ or ‘harmful’ without sufficient context, it can shape how people perceive and treat them. Beata Whitehead/Moment via Getty Images

The cost of casting animals as heroes and villains in conservation...

February 26, 2026

The National Center for Atmospheric Research, or NCAR, hosts a supercomputer that scientists rely on for weather and climate research. National Science Foundation

Making sense of a chaotic planet: How understanding weather and climate...

February 25, 2026

Backcountry skiing can be risky, particularly after heavy, wet snow. AscentXmedia/E+ via Getty Images

Tahoe avalanche: What causes snow slopes to collapse? A physicist and...

February 19, 2026

Warmer winters in normally snowy places can interfere with the important activities of microbes in the soil. Seogi/500px via Getty Images

Warming winters are disrupting the hidden world of fungi – the...

February 17, 2026