The Gazette

You cannot get more energy out of a system than has been put in, yet some claim to have found the secret of running cars on water.

Negative ions, or "air vitamins," can be found near waterfalls and in forests. The same can't be said for their release from Himalayan salt lamps.

American settlers capitalized on Indigenous Peoples' long history of using plants to treat ailments.

Some of us are preparing for Monday's eclipse like Swifties gearing up for the Eras tour. I am not sure other people quite get it.

August Kekule had been puzzling over the structure of benzene and sank into half-sleep in which he had a daydream of a snake, and the idea of a ring-shaped molecule was born.

Evidence eventually showed it might help, but the idea of vitamins to cure colds came from the same science as lobotomies: eminence-based.

The coming influx of electric vehicles, without sufficient increases in generation capacity, is bound to exacerbate grid reliability issues.

Super-absorbent polymers were a wonderful invention, but don't let kids shoot them out of guns for online clout.

Challenges persist with issues like age verification; resolving them should be entrusted to technical experts.

Then as now, we must ask whether tech evangelists are selling a vision of the future with our interests in mind, and not just theirs.