Just hours after finding 10 people dead in western Alaska from one of the deadliest plane crashes in the state in 25 years, ...

A family-owned Montgomery County manufacturer that’s been supplying hardware parts and seals for U.S. military vehicles and others since the Civil War hopes to raise its public profile as a new ...

Duke’s Pratt School of Engineering is dedicated to educating the engineering leaders needed to tackle the world’s toughest problems while making a positive impact on those around us. Detailed within ...

In this Great Moment in Bulldog History, brought to you by Precision Civil Engineering, we look back at a special moment for ...

We are proud to continue our city's rich history in world-leading engineering, innovation and creativity. We carry out ground-breaking research. We work closely with our governmental and industrial ...

Up to that 9.4% of Earth's terrestrial ecosystems face potential transformation by 2050 due to changes in tropical cyclone activity. In their study, Chahan M. Kropf and colleagues from ETH Zurich show ...

Tim Miller, former RNC Spokesman and host of The Bulwark Podcast and Eddie Glaude, Princeton University Professor, join Nicolle Wallace on Deadline White House to discuss the infighting among ...

The bodies of 162 people have already been found in different parts of the enclave since Sunday’s ceasefire came into effect, Gaza’s Civil Defense Agency said in a statement published to ...

Learn about the Department of Bioengineering, including our mission, history, facilities, and the innovative field we’re shaping. We are committed to providing high-quality teaching both in and ...

In a recent post on X (formerly Twitter), Musk made a global call for hardcore software engineers to join him in building what could become one of the most versatile digital platforms ever created.

Elon Musk invites software engineers to help develop X, the 'everything app'. He emphasizes that the quality of code is more important than formal credentials. The app aims to integrate payments ...

Walmart steel cage match (although we would totally watch). Instead, Walmart gave its logo a makeover fit for modern times—at least that was the idea. But people, well, they have feelings.