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  • [ March 28, 2026 ] How AI English and human English differ—and how to decide when to use artificial language Phys.org - News
  • [ March 28, 2026 ] North Sea wind farms may be reshaping sediment flows by 1.5 million tons a year Phys.org - News
  • [ March 28, 2026 ] AI-driven framework uncovers new carbon structures—one thought to be harder than diamond Phys.org - News
  • [ March 28, 2026 ] The raccoon raiding your garbage bin might just be solving a puzzle—for the fun of it Phys.org - News
  • [ March 28, 2026 ] Ancient DNA finds 15,800-year-old dogs in Anatolia, buried like humans Phys.org - News
March 28, 2026
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Phys.org – Politics

Phys.org - Politics

Climate policies: The swing voters that determine their fate

March 11, 2026 phys.org

The climate measures currently in place are unlikely to meet Paris Climate Agreement targets. Whether further political measures can move us closer to the goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees and combating climate […]

Phys.org - Politics

Texas’s controversial migrant busing program tied to 2024 voting shifts

March 10, 2026 phys.org

Texas busing programs that transported newly arrived immigrants to Democratic-led cities boosted President Donald Trump’s vote share in affected counties during the 2024 election, according to a new study from the USC Price School of […]

Phys.org - Politics

U.S. Indigenous peoples experience higher rates of fatal police violence in and around reservations

March 9, 2026 phys.org

Indigenous people in the United States are at higher risk of fatal police violence in and around American Indian/Alaska Native (AIAN) reservations, according to the first comprehensive national study on the subject from researchers at […]

Phys.org - Politics

AI disclosure labels may do more harm than good, study warns

March 9, 2026 phys.org

The growing use of AI-generated scientific and science-related content, especially on social media, raises important concerns: these texts may contain false or highly persuasive information that is difficult for users to detect, potentially shaping public […]

Phys.org - Politics

Why the Doomsday Clock has outlived its usefulness

March 8, 2026 phys.org

The Doomsday Clock—a symbolic device to signal an array of existential threats to the world since 1947—was recently moved to 85 seconds before midnight, the closest it has ever been to midnight. And that was […]

Phys.org - Politics

Weaponizing kinship: How Colombia’s armed conflict uses family loss to tear apart communities

March 5, 2026 phys.org

During armed conflicts in Latin America, state forces, insurgents, and paramilitaries systematically employed massacres, torture, abductions, and targeted killings to dismantle social structures. The Comisión para el Esclarecimiento de la Verdad, la Convivencia y la […]

Phys.org - Politics

Drug-related homicides increased in Mexico after NAFTA, study finds

March 5, 2026 phys.org

The opening of trade borders under the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) in 1994 was accompanied by a significant increase in drug-related violence in Mexican regions that functioned as key corridors for drug trafficking. […]

Phys.org - Politics

How pro- and anti-gun PAC contributions after school shootings effectively neutralize each other

March 4, 2026 phys.org

Polls consistently show overwhelming support for measures like universal background checks and raising the minimum age for gun purchases. But Congress rarely acts. A new study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences […]

Phys.org - Politics

Implementing selective immigration and import policies could counter the rise in populism

March 3, 2026 phys.org

A study involving the UAB has analyzed the effect of foreign trade and immigration on the success of both right- and left-wing populist parties. The analysis reveals how the importation of products that require low-skilled […]

Phys.org - Politics

AI biases can influence people’s perception of history

March 3, 2026 phys.org

As members of the public increasingly turn to AI chatbots to understand their world, even subtle latent biases in the underlying models could affect public understanding of the present—and past.This post was originally published on […]

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