The White House, Pentagon and State Department had no idea what they were doing during the 2003 invasion of Iraq to destroy weapons of mass destruction.
AI, solar, blockchain, personal medicine, online education—all these technologies will pile on top of mobile, social and cloud tech to prove the doomsayers wrong.
Portsmouth, New Hampshire—Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders appear at a July 12 rally where he endorsed her for president. After 14 grueling months battling her during the Democratic primaries, the Vermont senator asked his supporters to unite behind his former rival to defeat presumptive GOP nominee Donald Trump. Clinton told Sanders’s backers, “You will always have a seat at the table when I am in the White House,” but some of his supporters in the crowd jeered her. Polls indicate that most Democrats who supported Sanders in the primaries will support Clinton in the general election, but many seem to be doing so begrudgingly.
Despite their best efforts, scientists can't prove the connection between industrial plants emitting noxious chemicals and geographical outliers in cancer numbers.
Cancer data that reveals genetic patterns among family members could speed up therapies for patients. But the labs that own it won't release the information.
Years of discrimination have led to a scarcity of data on how hormone therapies affect cancer risk, and trans people who do get a cancer diagnosis often can't find appropriate care.