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A new president will be elected − but it may take some time to determine who wins

John M. Murphy, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

The ‘Courage Tour’ is attempting to get Christians to vote for Trump − and focused on defeating ‘demons’

Michael E. Heyes, Lycoming College

Slow vote-counting, flip-flopping leads, careful certification and the weirdness of the Electoral College – people who research elections look at what to expect on election night

Jeff Inglis, The Conversation

Fighting antibiotic resistance at the source – using machine learning to identify bacterial resistance genes and the drugs to block them

Abdullahi Tunde Aborode, Mississippi State University

‘Each bears his own ghosts’: How the classics speak to these days of fear, anger and presidential candidates stalking the land

Rachel Hadas, Rutgers University - Newark

Religion in the workplace is tricky – but employers and employees both lose when it becomes a total taboo

Christopher P. Scheitle, West Virginia University; Denise Daniels, Wheaton College (Illinois), and Elaine Howard Ecklund, Rice University

Add evidence-based news in your inbox, for free

Simple science summaries written by AI help people understand research and trust scientists

David Markowitz, Michigan State University

Time to freak out? How the existential terror of hurricanes can fuel climate change denial

Jamie Goldenberg, University of South Florida; Emily P. Courtney, University of South Florida, and Joshua Hart, Union College

Scholar’s new rap album seeks to turn the tables on the ‘masters’ from the Old South

A.D. Carson, University of Virginia

People with blindness and low vision are squeezed by high costs of living − new research

Zachary Morris, Stony Brook University (The State University of New York)

What the presidential candidates have done − and where they stand − on education

Robert Shand, American University

Nationalism is not patriotism: 3 insights from Orwell about Trump and the 2024 election

Mark Satta, Wayne State University

Why vote for Harris or Trump? A cheat sheet on the candidates’ records, why their supporters like them and why picking one or the other makes sense

Amy Lieberman, The Conversation

Misinformation is more than just bad facts: How and why people spread rumors is key to understanding how false information travels and takes root

Kate Starbird, University of Washington and Stephen Prochaska, University of Washington

6 reasons why people enjoy horror movies

Shane Rogers, Edith Cowan University; Coltan Scrivner, Arizona State University, and Shannon Muir, Edith Cowan University

Abortion and marijuana ballot measures may bring out Florida Democrats, but the GOP has 1M more active voters in the Sunshine State

Daniel A. Smith, University of Florida

How Trump’s racist talk of immigrant ‘bad genes’ echoes some of the last century’s darkest ideas about eugenics

Shannon Bow O'Brien, The University of Texas at Austin

Grow fast, die young? Animals that invest in building high-quality biomaterials may slow aging and increase their lifespans

Chen Hou, Missouri University of Science and Technology

My family lived the horrors of Native American boarding schools – why Biden’s apology doesn’t go far enough

Rosalyn R. LaPier, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

RFK Jr.’s pivot to Trump is a journey taken by many populists swept along the left-to-right alternative media pipeline

Rachel Meade, Boston University

Corporate social responsibility disclosures are a double-edged sword, new research suggests

Vivek Astvansh, McGill University

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The candidates' records

On foreign policy, Trump opts for disruption and Harris for engagement − but they share some of the same concerns

Garret Martin, American University School of International Service

Harris and Trump differ widely on gun rights, death penalty and other civil liberties questions

Donovan A. Watts, Auburn University

Both Harris and Trump have records on space policy − an international affairs expert examines where they differ when it comes to the final frontier

Thomas G. Roberts, Georgia Institute of Technology

On Ukraine, candidate Trump touts his role as dealmaker while Harris sticks with unwavering support

Lena Surzhko Harned, Penn State

AI, cryptocurrencies and data privacy: Comparing the Trump and Harris records on technology regulation

Anjana Susarla, Michigan State University

Election 2024

Rising partisanship is making nonprofits more reluctant to engage in policy debates − new research

Heather MacIndoe, UMass Boston; Lewis Faulk, American University, and Mirae Kim, George Mason University

Michiganders or Michiganians? A linguist explains why the answer is clear

Robin Queen, University of Michigan

Bad Bunny shows support for Kamala Harris – and could help sway Puerto Rican voters in Pennsylvania’s industrial cities

A. K. Sandoval-Strausz, Penn State

For an estimated 4 million people with felony convictions, restoring their right to vote is complicated – and varies state by state

Naomi F. Sugie, University of California, Los Angeles

Cannabis legalization may hit a ‘red wall’ at the ballot box

William Garriott, Drake University

Are you an academic expert who wants to share your knowledge?

Beyond bottled water and sandwiches: What FEMA is doing to get hurricane victims back into their homes

Shannon Van Zandt, Texas A&M University and Walter Gillis Peacock, Texas A&M University

Colonialism’s legacy has left Caribbean nations much more vulnerable to hurricanes

Farah Nibbs, University of Maryland, Baltimore County

People displaced by hurricanes face anxiety and a long road to recovery, US census surveys show

Trevor Memmott, UMass Boston and Christian Weller, UMass Boston

How Hurricane Helene became a deadly disaster across six states

Cary Mock, University of South Carolina

Evacuating in disasters like Hurricane Milton isn’t simple – there are reasons people stay in harm’s way

Carson MacPherson-Krutsky, University of Colorado Boulder

International

Israel’s ban on UNRWA continues a pattern of politicizing Palestinian refugee aid – and puts millions of lives at risk

Nicholas R. Micinski, University of Maine and Kelsey Norman, Rice University

Foreign countries are helping autocracies repress exiled dissidents in return for economic gain

Rebecca Cordell, University of Pittsburgh and Kashmiri Medhi, University of Texas at Dallas

Israel’s latest strike against Iran may actually de-escalate regional tensions – for now, at least

Javed Ali, University of Michigan

Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar’s death is a defining moment, but it will not end the war

Ian Parmeter, Australian National University

How we solved the mystery of the pink sand on South Australia’s beaches – podcast

Gemma Ware, The Conversation

Trick or treat

The ancient Irish get far too much credit for Halloween

Lisa Bitel, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences

Making a Snickers bar is a complex science − a candy engineer explains how to build the airy nougat and chewy caramel of this Halloween favorite

Richard Hartel, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Vampire bats – look beyond the fangs and blood to see animal friendships and unique adaptations

Sebastian Stockmaier, University of Tennessee

Animals that are all black or all white have reputations based on superstition − biases that have real effects

Elizabeth Carlen, Arts & Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis and Tyus Williams, University of California, Berkeley

The best horror movie you’ve never seen

Scott Malia, College of the Holy Cross

New research in health and science

Tiny airborne particles within air pollution could be a silent killer – new study uncovers hidden risks and reveals who’s most at risk in New York state

Shao Lin, University at Albany, State University of New York; Arshad Arjunan Nair, University at Albany, State University of New York; Fangqun Yu, University at Albany, State University of New York, and Quan Qi, University at Albany, State University of New York

Women are at a higher risk of dying from heart disease − in part because doctors don’t take major sex and gender differences into account

Amy Huebschmann, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and Judith Regensteiner, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus

Wild animals can experience trauma and adversity too − as ecologists, we came up with an index to track how it affects them

Xochitl Ortiz Ross, University of California, Los Angeles

Tracking vampire worms with machine learning − using AI to diagnose schistosomiasis before the parasites causing it hatch in your blood

Trirupa Chakraborty, University of Pittsburgh; Aniruddh Sarkar, Georgia Institute of Technology, and Jishnu Das, University of Pittsburgh

Microplastic pollution is everywhere, even in the exhaled breath of dolphins – new research

Leslie Hart, College of Charleston and Miranda Dziobak, College of Charleston

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Marcus Hedahl, United States Naval Academy and Bradley Jay Strawser, Naval Postgraduate School

From Confederate general to Cherokee heritage: Why returning the name Kuwohi to the Great Smoky Mountains matters

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As more Americans go ‘no contact’ with their parents, they live out a dilemma at the heart of Shakespeare’s ‘King Lear’

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The woman who revolutionized the fantasy genre is finally getting her due

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