American political figures have changed a lot since the days of the Founding Fathers. A British musician wondered what they would look like if they were around today. Maxim Moskalkov has the story.
The ocean data that scientists need to understand climate change, marine life and plate tectonics can be expensive and risky to gather. Matt Dibble looks at a company that uses seafaring drones in place of research ships.
VOA’s White House bureau chief Steve Herman reports from the North Anna Power Station in Mineral, Virginia.
VOA’s Laurel Bowman has more.
The pandemic has brought us new rules for dating that may stay with us forever. VOA’s Lisa Vohra visits Gavin who had an active social life before COVID-19 and gets a glimpse into his world of dating during the pandemic and how he was able to navigate the singles scene while staying safe.
White House Correspondent Patsy Widakuswara has this report.
Do you know how much data your car is collecting? VOA’s Veronica Balderas Iglesias reports on how law enforcement agencies in the U.S. are among those eager to dig into the automobile data goldmines.
Since the beginning in coronavirus pandemic in early 2020, the New York City’s tourism industry has suffered, including its famous open-top sightseeing buses. VOA’s Aunshuman Apte has more.
As VOA's Kane Farabaugh reports, this aging pillar of U.S. infrastructure facilitates the efficient and environmentally friendly movement of U.S. goods to international markets.
For the first time in 12 years, Israel will likely have a new government that does not include Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Pending approval by the Knesset, the new government coalition also includes an Arab party for the first time. Linda Gradstein reports for VOA from Jerusalem.
Turkey has had the highest number of COVID infections in Europe and has been in and out of lockdown for more than a year. Among those hardest hit have been the country's musicians, who have received little or no government support. Dorian Jones reports from Turkey’s entertainment capital, Istanbul.
YouTube videos that cause an autonomous sensory meridian response, or ASMR, are likely something school-age kids know all about. Their parents? Not so much. Karina Bafradzhian looks at a new trend that some people say helps them deal with pandemic-induced stress.
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