radio

Watching a vaquita marina porpoise crest the ocean's surface is a real emotional rollercoaster, says a Canadian scientist who tracks the elusive sea creatures."It is one of the most amazing and fantastic — yet simultaneously sad —…

The Current17:26Arctic research stalled by the war in UkraineRead transcribed audioThe Arctic is warming four times faster than anywhere else in the world, making it a significant area of research for climate and environment researchers. …

<!-- --> Charlamagne Tha God shared his pessimistic outlook about the potential choices Americans will have in the 2024 presidential election, calling the…

Geomagnetic storm alert: Chance of major radio blackout; may impact power supply, satellites | Stock PhotoA massive outburst by the Sun on Sunday has created lasting geomagnetic storm conditions for Earth. A long-duration solar flare was…

Radio host Howard Stern blasted former President Donald Trump’s deposition in the lawsuit filed against him by E. Jean Carroll — in which she accused the former president of rape. The conversation took place on the Monday edition…

West Virginia University said it was reviewing and would later address the homophobic comments that its men’s basketball coach, the Hall of Famer Bob Huggins, made on Monday during a live radio interview.Appearing on the Cincinnati station…

The possibility of the Sun causing catastrophic damage on Earth might seem something out of a science-fiction film, but this threat is very true. One of the best examples of Solar activity harming Earth was provided by the Roland Emmerich…

As It Happens10:02The 'godfather of AI' says he's worried about 'the end of people'There was a time when Geoffrey Hinton thought artificial intelligence would never surpass human intelligence — at least not within our lifetimes.Nowadays,…

The Current7:55People going on a space vacation will need space sex ed, says scientistImagine you're orbiting the earth with your significant other on a lovely space vacation. Maybe there are a few candles lit, floating around you. The mood…

We’ve lived with broadcasting for more than a century. Starting with radio in the 1920s, then television in the 1950s, Americans by the millions began purchasing boxes designed to receive electromagnetic signals transmitted from nearby…