The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences Wednesday awarded the Nobel Prize in chemistry to Henri B.Kagan and Kenso Soai “for the discovery of non-linear effects and autocatalysis in asymmetric organic synthesis.”For SubscribersFOR SUBSCRIBERSLocals called their town ‘Almost Heaven’.
A plan to open a Buc-ee’s exposed its underbelly.FOR SUBSCRIBERSOutrage, backlash and inaction: Why can’t America stop rape on college campuses?FOR SUBSCRIBERSFrance shuts down nearly 900 schools as violent student protests escalateFOR SUBSCRIBERSThis voting bloc holds the key to the midtermsFOR SUBSCRIBERSFlorida Democrats try to regain their mojo after years of Republican dominanceFOR SUBSCRIBERSJustice Department tells employees to adopt Trump’s AI rebrand FOR SUBSCRIBERSU.S.housing market sets a grim record as sellers swamp buyersFOR SUBSCRIBERSTexts show worried Cornell fraternity brothers coordinating responses as accusations came to lightFOR SUBSCRIBERSFormer Olympic canoeist asks government watchdogs to probe ‘nightmare’ Reflecting Pool caseFOR SUBSCRIBERSA psychedelic drug could soon get approved in the U.S.
What should the rules be?FOR SUBSCRIBERSThe Data Dive: Steve Kornacki on how Kansas became a surprise midterm battlegroundFOR SUBSCRIBERSBaltic nations brace for Russian attacks as border threats escalateFOR SUBSCRIBERSLatino voters feel buyer’s remorse in battleground TexasFOR SUBSCRIBERSTips came in just minutes after Cornell alerted students to an alleged sex assault at a frat houseFOR SUBSCRIBERSWhat’s on the Supreme Court’s docket this term?Last year, three scientists won the Nobel Prize in chemistry for their development of new molecular structures that can trap vast quantities of gas inside, laying the groundwork to potentially suck greenhouse gases out of the atmosphere or harvest moisture from desert environments.This year’s prizes began with the Nobel for medicine, awarded Monday to three scientists whose work led to a tool that uses light ...