
Dan Vergano
Senior Opinion Editor at Scientific American
Scientific American senior opinion editor. Contact: https://t.co/91Se80xztm
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
scientificamerican.com | Dan Vergano
As president, Donald Trump pretty much checks all the warning boxes for an autocrat. Last September Scientific American warned of Trump’s “nonsensical conspiracy fantasies,” that he “ignores the climate crisis” and has fondness for “unqualified ideologues,” whom he would appoint should he become president again. It’s now May and sadly, that all checks out. The U.S. is in a bad place, and scholars warn, looks to be headed for worse.
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1 month ago |
scientificamerican.com | Dan Vergano
Good news, folks. We’re going to beat China to the moon. What’s that, you say? We did that already, a half-century ago on July 20, 1969, when Neil Armstrong stepped on the lunar surface. The U.S. beat everyone, left a plaque, a flag and even some astronaut waste baggies. It was a pretty big deal.
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1 month ago |
exbulletin.com | Dan Vergano
What Are The Main Benefits Of Comparing Car Insurance Quotes OnlineLOS ANGELES, CA / ACCESSWIRE / June 24, 2020, / Compare-autoinsurance.Org has launched a new blog post that presents the main benefits of comparing multiple car insurance quotes. For more info and free online quotes, please visit https://compare-autoinsurance.Org/the-advantages-of-comparing-prices-with-car-insurance-quotes-online/ The modern society has numerous technological advantages.
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1 month ago |
scientificamerican.com | Dan Vergano
A long-running nationwide brainwashing campaign, conducted in plain sight, now comes to its deadly culmination. The predictable consequence—reviving a preventable childhood disease in the U.S.—is at hand. With two children dead in Texas, an adult dead in New Mexico, and nearly 900 confirmed cases of measles across 25 states, we are now at risk of a preventable, dangerous disease becoming endemic once more within a generation.
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1 month ago |
nationalgeographic.fr | Dan Vergano
Les brutales décapitations faisaient partie de la mise à mort théâtralisée des gladiateurs, des criminels et des victimes de guerre de l’Empire romain, comme l'attestent des archéologues légistes ayant examiné des crânes mis au jour sur des sites du Londres antique. Capitale en pleine expansion d’une province romaine en l’an 100 après J.-C., Londonium (aujourd'hui Londres) accueillait légions romaines et Britanniques pour la tenue de combats de gladiateurs.
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