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Fake news isn't a new phenomenon. The unproven assertion that Spanish operatives used explosives to wreck the USS Maine in Havana Harbor was hyped by newspapers owned by William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer more than a century ago, helping to whip up excitement for war against Spain. "Remember the Maine!" yelled the crowd. "To heck with Spain!" was even used as a war cry.
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Introducing the Deep Space Food Challenge.
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Here, we consider ten of the most legendary ancient rulers and why they still matter.
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Cold hands and feet? Maybe it's your anxiety.
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A popular and longstanding wave of thought in psychology and psychotherapy is that diagnosis is not relevant for practitioners in those fields.
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Scientists regenerate damaged spinal cord nerve fibers with designer protein, helping paralyzed mice walk again.
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Scientists regenerate damaged spinal cord nerve fibers with designer protein, helping paralyzed mice walk again.
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Dr. Eric Lander is a pioneer in genomics. What role will he play in the new administration?
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Can biomaterials help finally thrust perovskite solar cells to mainstream adoption?
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Scientists use new methods to discover what's inside drug containers used by ancient Mayan people.
Fake news isn't a new phenomenon. The unproven assertion that Spanish operatives used explosives to wreck the USS Maine in Havana Harbor was hyped by newspapers owned by William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer more than a century ago, helping to whip up excitement for war against Spain. "Remember the Maine!" yelled the crowd. "To heck with Spain!" was even used as a war cry.
