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Menopause is often characterized by classic vasomotor symptoms, like hot flashes and night sweats. But there are other symptoms that are either uncommon or overlooked.
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The Arizona Department of Veterans Services is funding training on a kind of therapy for over 450 licensed mental health professionals who work with military personnel. -
A new study found that several of the country’s major cities are sinking, including Phoenix, Las Vegas and Denver in the Mountain West region. -
Social AI companions are becoming more popular, but researchers with a group that advocates for kids and teens say the platforms are not appropriate for anyone younger than 18. -
Federal forecasters are warning that the fire season could be very active across broad swaths of our region this July and August. -
A new study published with UA scientists has found that firefighters aren’t the only frontline workers exposed to PFAS. Health care workers also had elevated levels of two specific chemicals. -
ASU says the school “aims to create a new and rapidly evolving space for the integration of digital technology, data-driven decision-making and a significant focus on local impact within public health.” -
Some engineering students from Arizona State University have come up with a solution to address delays in the Tempe Streetcar schedule. -
A team of researchers from ASU and Google’s artificial intelligence laboratory known as DeepMind have developed a robot capable of playing table tennis. -
The bald eagle teetered on the edge of extinction in the 1960s. Programs like the Arizona Game and Fish Department's efforts to document bald eagle nests have aided a steady recovery. -
Electric vehicle maker Lucid last month bought assets and facilities from another car marker, Nikola Motors; the latter had filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy. -
Snowmelt and the runoff from it are critical to water supplies in the Valley and across the region. But new research suggests another part of the ecosystem, dust, can have a negative impact on that. -
Communities around Arizona and the country are looking at recycled wastewater as a solution for dwindling water supplies, including as drinking water. For lots of residents, the reaction has been “yuck.”
