Search
Brandon A. Weber
Contributing Writer
Brandon Weber has been writing and creating viral joy on the Innerwebz for over 7 years at Upworthy, The Progressive, Big Think, and more. His book on forgotten histories of unions, working people, veterans, and other marginalized people is available on Barnes & Noble, Amazon, Powell's.
Read Less
The chances of an asteroid large enough to be a threat to areas where human beings are concentrated are small. Still, it's what's known as a "high impact" result.
In the 11th Revision of the International Classification of Diseases, a new one has appeared: Gaming Disorder.
We were gaining three IQ points per decade for many, many years. Now, that's going backward. Could this explain some of our choices lately?
The move comes on the heels of blue collar layoffs in October of last year, though it was a smaller number at around 700 people.
It’s not clear, though, whether the “trailer” is meant to influence Kim Jong-un or #45’s fans. rn
In the patent filed by Uber, it's clear that the ride company's A.I. software will use a number of data points to decide if a passenger is drunk—and how, then, to proceed.
NASA has found organic matter preserved in 3-billion-year-old mudstones at Gale crater on Mars. Is it just a matter of time before life is discovered on the red planet?
Current climate change models are flawed when predicting the true cost to the world, new study says.
Vision restoration is the main goal, but the CustomFlex Artificial Iris could also be used for cosmetic purposes.
Google Chrome boasts 310 million active users across the world, and it might just kill off the usage of passwords.
Common routers include devices made by Netgear and Linksys; this is a major malware outbreak.
Q: How long would it take the average Walmart employee to earn as much as its CEO?
A: 1,000 years.
Elon Musk had a bit of a meltdown on Twitter this week as the media reported troubles at Tesla, including missing production goals and clashing with the government about the infamous […]
Even though 18,000 species are discovered and named each year we are still losing ground, writes the College of Environmental Science and Forestry.