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The Conversation

Sending People to Space Shouldn’t Be a Priority of Exploration

August 8, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 5 Comments

The Artemis I Launch in November 2022. (NASA/Bill Ingalls, CC BY-NC)

Most Americans (69%) believe it is essential that the United States continue to be a world leader in space. But only a subsection of that group believes NASA should prioritize sending people to the Moon. The United States’ most visible effort to maintain world leadership in space is arguably its Artemis Program to land humans on the Moon by late 2024.

Dismantling the Myth that Ancient Slavery ‘Wasn’t That Bad’

August 7, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 10 Comments

A relief depicting a row of captives, carved into the Sun Temple at Abu Simbel in Egypt.

Because these kinds of slavery took place so long ago and weren’t based on modern racism, some people have the impression that they weren’t as harsh or violent. That impression makes room for public figures like Christian theologian and analytic philosopher William Lane Craig to argue that ancient slavery was actually beneficial for enslaved people. Those arguments are wrong.

Nonprofits May Engage in Advocacy, But Few Do

August 6, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

Is anybody ready to speak up?

Though it can be vital for the advancement of their missions that charities exercise this right, fewer than a third of charities in the U.S. (31%) engaged in advocacy in the last five years. This represents a dramatic decline in the past two decades, even though the law allows these groups to speak up regarding the issues that affect the people they serve.

Why Your Home Feels Warmer Than Thermostat Says, and What To Do About It

August 5, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 5 Comments

Your windows radiate more heat than you think. (© FlaglerLive)

While people are used to thinking about how clothing, air movement, temperature and humidity affect comfort, two lesser-known measures help explain how they experience comfort indoors: Mean radiant temperature. and operative temperature.

The Lessons of Hiroshima

August 4, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

Visitors to the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum in Hiroshima view a large-scale panoramic photograph of the destruction following the 1945 bombing. (Carl Court/Getty Images)

In a world of potential nuclear terrorism and conflicts that risk the unthinkable use of nuclear weapons, the need to control proliferation and double down on arms control, such as a US-Iran agreement and better relations with China, are essential starting points.

Dunkin and Lego Made It Work. X Rebranding Misses the Mark.

August 3, 2023 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

A pile of characters removed from a sign on the Twitter headquarters building seen in San Francisco on July 24, 2023.

Twitter has swapped the fluffy bird that used to symbolize the social media platform for a spindly black X. Ditching the company’s well-known logo and changing its name to a letter often associated with danger, death and the unknown is only the latest user-aggravating step CEO Elon Musk has taken since he bought Twitter in October 2022 for US$44 billion.

‘Dishonesty, Fraud and Deceit’: The Most Serious Trump Indictment Yet

August 2, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 43 Comments

Special Counsel Jack Smith announces the second federal indictment of Donald Trump on Aug. 1, 2023. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

Three counts in this new indictment allege conspiracies: There is conspiracy to defraud the government; to obstruct an official proceeding – in this case, counting the electoral votes on Jan. 6, 2021; and against the rights of the voters to cast ballots and have them fairly and honestly counted.

Unsupportive Families and Conversion Therapy Drive Trans Youth to Suicide

August 1, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 6 Comments

Trans teens living in a supportive family environment have a lower risk of attempting suicide or running away from home. (© FlaglerLive)

Supportive family environments and hormone replacement therapy that affirms a transgender child’s gender identity decrease their risk of suicide or running away from home, whereas unsupportive family environments and conversion therapy that denies their gender identity increase these risks.

Aromatherapy and Its Skeptics

July 31, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

Public acceptance of aromatherapy is high, but that doesn’t mean it works.

Aromatherapy is not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for treatment of any medical condition. Clinicians say there’s not sufficient evidence to show that it works. Conversely, public acceptance of aromatherapy has never been higher. But this is not always a good thing. Although information about aromatherapy abounds on the internet, many of the claims are based on personal experience. This is not scientific evidence.

Chief Justice Roberts’s Conflicting Views of Race

July 30, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts attends the State of the Union address on Feb. 7, 2023.

Though Roberts’ opinions appear at odds, his general disdain for the use of race is not. In both landmark race-related cases this term–the repeal of affirmative action, the requirement that race be considered when drawing congressional districts–he was clear that his preference is for as little use of race as possible, a position he has held for decades.

Make Developers Offer Strategies to Reduce Car Use

July 29, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 9 Comments

Parking consumes 20% or more of prime locations in many U.S. downtowns. (© FlaglerLive)

For decades, cities have required developers to provide a set number of parking spaces for their tenants or customers. And while many people still rely on parking, the amount required is typically far more than most buildings need.

Do Smartphones Belong in Classrooms?

July 28, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 6 Comments

Academic performance improves when schools ban smartphones, research shows.

As school leaders in the U.S. wrestle with whether or not to ban smartphones–and Flagler County schools have banned the use of cell phones during instructional time–four scholars to weigh in on the issue.

Dr. Spock’s Timeless Lessons in Parenting

July 27, 2023 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Author and physician Dr. Benjamin Spock in NYC in 1974.

“The Common Sense Book of Baby and Childcare,” written by Dr. Benjamin Spock and published in 1946, encouraged parents to think for themselves and to trust their instincts. Spock’s book was a huge best-seller, second in the U.S. only to the Bible. He believed that children come into the world with distinct needs, interests and abilities, and that the core of good parenting is attending carefully to what each child requires at each stage of development.

Why Immigrants Serve in U.S. Military. It’s Not to Gain Citizenship.

July 26, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 22 Comments

Military personnel attend a special naturalization ceremony in New York on June 30, 2023.

The fast track to citizenship is not as important in explaining immigrant enlistments as economic factors like poverty and debt, and cultural factors, such as valuing warrior masculinity and legitimization of war.

DeSantis ‘War on Woke’ Mirrors Whitewashing of History in Other Countries

July 25, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 14 Comments

SB 266 aims to stop college professors from teaching about systemic racism.

Florida’s new law forbidding the teaching of systemic racism is the most extreme example in a series of recent U.S. state bills that critics call “educational gag orders.” The tactics that Gov. Ron DeSantis is using to censor the teaching of American history in Florida look a lot like those seen in the illiberal democracies of Israel, Turkey, Russia and Poland.

Women’s World Cup: Gender Equity in Sports Is Still an Issue

July 24, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

The American team after winning the World Cup for the fourth time in 2019. (Wikimedia Commons)

For women playing football in this year’s Women’s World Cup, there are issues and concerns they must play through. Unfortunately, most of these obstacles exist outside the corners of the football pitch. Lack of funds for training and pay equity continue to be at the forefront.

Why You Shouldn’t Trust AI

July 23, 2023 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

AI chatbots are becoming more powerful, but how do you know if they’re working in your best interest?

People who come to rely on certain AI systems will have to trust them implicitly to navigate daily life. That means they will need to be sure the AIs aren’t secretly working for someone else. Across the internet, devices and services that seem to work for you already secretly work against you.

Barbie Movie Is a ‘Feminist Bimbo’ Classic

July 22, 2023 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Ryan Gosling as Ken and Margot Robbie as Barbie. (Warner Bros. Pictures)

Barbie fits perfectly into director Greta Gerwig’s repertoire of women-focused stories, which includes two Oscar-nominated coming of age films, Ladybird (2017) and Little Women (2019). Gerwig is a feminist filmmaker whose characters are curious, transgressive and rebel against their restrictive circumstances. Barbie is no exception.

How Hot Is Too Hot for the Human Body?

July 21, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 3 Comments

punishing heat health

Extreme heat has been breaking records across Europe, Asia and North America, with millions of people sweltering in heat and humidity well above “normal” for days on end. “When will it get too hot for normal daily activity as we know it, even for young, healthy adults?” Here are some answers.

Why People Believe the Impossible About UFOs

July 20, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 11 Comments

Photos claiming to be UFO evidence are often doctored or otherwise ambiguous. Ray Massey/The Image Bank via Getty Images

UFOs trend in and out of collective awareness but never fully disappear. Thirty years of polling find that 25%-50% of surveyed Americans believe at least some UFOs are alien spacecraft. Today in the U.S., over 100 million adults think our galactic neighbors pay us visits.

Quakers, Seneca Falls and Women’s Rights

July 19, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

The Wesleyan Chapel in Seneca Falls, N.Y., where on July 19 and 20, 1848, the first women’s rights conventions in the U.S. were held.

On July 19, 1848, nearly 300 men and women gathered in Seneca Falls, New York, to begin the United States’ first public political meeting regarding women’s rights. The Quaker women who participated in the gathering at Seneca Falls were at the forefront of efforts to abolish slavery, promote the temperance movement and grant rights to women.

The Groundwork Behind Targeting Trump for Prosecution

July 18, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 15 Comments

Donald Trump, left, may yet face off again in federal court against Jack Smith.

With the news on July 18, 2023, that Special Counsel Jack Smith had informed former President Donald Trump that he was a target of the federal investigation into efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election and the related Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol, speculation began immediately among political analysts and pundits about what charges the former president might face.

Trying Again for the Equal Rights Amendment

July 17, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

U.S. Rep. Carolyn Maloney speaks during a press conference in December 2022, calling to affirm the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution. Alex Wong/Getty Images

Efforts to amend the U.S. Constitution to recognize women’s rights have faced major challenges for the past century. Most recently, in April 2023 Senate Republicans blocked a similar resolution that would let states ratify the amendment, despite an expired deadline.

Milan Kundera and the Absurdity of Being Human

July 16, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

Kundera was no joke.

Milan Kundera, that remarkable novelist, essayist, poet, philosopher and political critic who died at the age of 94, opened up new ways of thinking, writing and reading. In his literary presence, the world seemed tuned to a higher frequency.

America’s Use and Abuse of Puerto Rico

July 15, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 7 Comments

A woman waves a Puerto Rico flag to support Puerto Rican statehood on March 2, 2021. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)

In the 125 years since U.S. troops invaded Puerto Rico on July 25, 1898, during the Spanish-American War, the U.S. government has controlled the island militarily, politically and economically – with no end in sight or, for Puerto Rico, a clear path to statehood.

90-Degree Waters Are Putting Florida’s Corals at Risk

July 14, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 8 Comments

Mass coral bleaching in 2014 left the Coral Reef Monitoring Program monitoring site at Cheeca Rocks off the Florida Keys a blanket of white. NOAA

The water off South Florida is over 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 Celsius) in mid-July, and scientists are already seeing signs of coral bleaching off Central and South America. Particularly concerning is how early in the summer we are seeing these high ocean temperatures. If the extreme heat persists, it could have dire consequences for coral reefs.

Finally, an Over-the-Counter Post-Pill Paradise

July 13, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 5 Comments

welcome to the post-pill paradise of John Updike

On July 13, 2023, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved a drugmaker’s application for the first daily over-the-counter birth control pill for people seeking to prevent pregnancy, to be available next year. This expanded access could be a significant development in the post-Roe era as individual states further restrict women’s access to abortion.

The Shooting of Ralph Yarl and the Myth of a Colorblind America

July 12, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 5 Comments

Kansas City and the illusion of a color-blind America. (© FlaglerLive)

In the United States, any Black person outside of what someone else determines is his or her socially designated physical or social location is presumed to be out of place, with repercussions ranging from what some might call benign amusement to death.

Courts Are Striking Down Anti-LGBTQ Laws for Limiting Speech of Drag Queens and Doctors

July 11, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 7 Comments

Anti-LGBTQ laws passed in 2023 included measures to deny gender-affirming care to trans children.

Nearly 500 anti-LGBTQ bills have been introduced in state legislatures in the U.S. in 2023. Most have not become law, and many of those that have did not survive legal scrutiny when challenged in court.

Your Anti-Apartment Prejudice Is Contributing to Housing Problems

July 10, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 5 Comments

The line between Atherton, Calif., (right) and its neighbor is obvious in property sizes. (Google Earth)

The ability of small suburban municipalities to limit multifamily housing is more the rule than the exception. As proposals for new housing are deflected away from smaller communities, housing either doesn’t get built, thus raising rents by limiting residential supply, or it gets pushed to far-flung exurbs that are distant from most jobs.

Can You Give Your Children Too Much Attention?

July 9, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

"Christ Child with an Apple," from the workshop of Michel Erhart (1464-1522), on display at the Cloisters in New York. (© FlaglerLive)

While secure attachment is important, ever rising levels of attention won’t necessarily increase it proportionally. Instead, it is important to carefully consider the degree of engagement and balance this with supporting children to reach appropriate stages of resilience and independence.

Threads, the Biggest Threat to Twitter Yet

July 8, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 3 Comments

Threads is in the works and coiling around Twitter. (Threads)

Meta’s launch of social media app Threads as a competitor to Twitter is a game-changer. It was welcomed almost immediately – especially by hordes of Twitter users that have watched in dismay as their beloved platform crumbles in the hands of Elon Musk.

Biden’s Immoral, Indefensible Decision to Send Cluster Bombs to Ukraine

July 7, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 22 Comments

The remains of a rocket that carried cluster munitions found in a Ukrainian field.

The Biden administration’s decision to send cluster bombs to Ukraine is a deeply controversial move given the munition is prohibited by more than 120 countries because of immense risks to civilian populations. The U.S. is still inexplicably holding out from joining an international ban on cluster bombs.

Employers Should Accommodate Working from Home

July 6, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 9 Comments

working from home

Three years after the switch to remote work, there is little sign people are growing tired of it. Evidence points to one conclusion: employers should focus more on managing new hybrid work models and less on trying to force employees back into their cubicles.

AI Is an Existential Threat. But Not the Way You Think.

July 5, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

Deep Blue, a computer similar to this one defeated chess world champion Garry Kasparov in May 1997. It is the first computer to win a match against a world champion. Photo taken at the Computer History Museum. (Wikimedia Commons)

Existing AI applications execute specific tasks rather than making broad judgments. The technology is far from being able to decide on and then plan out the goals and subordinate goals necessary for shutting down traffic in order to get you a seat in a restaurant, or blowing up a car factory in order to satisfy your itch for paper clips.

‘We The People”s Missing Parts

July 4, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 7 Comments

When the Constitution was written, the term ‘We the People’ had a very limited application for voting rights.

There are still political and legal attempts to restrict people’s ability to vote. Social equality remains far off for many people, including undocumented immigrants, for example, and LGBTQ+ individuals.

Wildfire, Growth and Fireworks

July 3, 2023 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

A wildfire in 2017 destroyed more than 3,000 homes in Santa Rosa, Calif., a city of over 180,000 people.

The number of people directly exposed to wildfires more than doubled from 2000 to 2019. Three-quarters of this trend was driven by intense fires growing out of control and encroaching on existing communities. It’s a reminder of what’s at risk from human activities, such as fireworks on July 4, a day when wildfire ignitions spike.

The Supreme Court Killed Student Loan Forgiveness. Here’s What’s Next.

July 2, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 10 Comments

The Supreme Court rejected President Joe Biden’s plan to eliminate $430 billion in student loan debt.

When payments resume in October, the average student loan payment is expected to be between $200 and $500 per month. For those that resume making their federal student loan payments on time, this may lead to an increase in their credit score, while those that miss the first payment after payments resume can expect their credit score to fall.

Expressive Businesses Can Now Freely Discriminate. What This Will Mean.

July 1, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

The front page of The Trevor Project, an LGBTQ advocacy organization. The Supreme Court ruled that web designers--or anyone--may not be compelled to develop such pages if they consider it against their belief system, in essence legalizing discrimination against LGBTQ people, or Muslims, or Jews, or anyone who does not align with the business owner's "beliefs."

A bitterly divided Supreme Court held that the free speech clause of the First Amendment prohibited state officials from requiring the designer to create a website that communicates a message with which she disagrees. Ensuring both freedom of speech and civil rights means more litigation is ahead.

Court Orders Affirmative Action for Religious Workers, at Other Employees’ Expense

June 30, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 21 Comments

The Supreme Court may require employers to be more accommodating to religious requests in the workplace.

Religious employees may have an easier time getting their companies to accommodate requests. But while on the surface it may seem businesses will bear the costs of doing so, other employees may ultimately pay for much of the burden of accommodation.

Greenland and Antarctica Cracking

June 29, 2023 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Unstable in Greenland. (Annie Spratt on Unsplash)

Earth’s remaining ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica are far more vulnerable to climate warming than models predict, and that the ice sheets may be destabilizing from inside.

The Difference Between Nationalism and Patriotism

June 28, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 3 Comments

Nationalism, left, and patriotism, right. (Wikimedia Commons)

The words nationalism and patriotism are sometimes used as synonyms, such as when Trump and his supporters describe his America First agenda. But many political scientists and citizens don’t typically see those two terms as equivalent – or even compatible.

Right-to-Charge Laws Bring EV Promise to Apartments, Condos and Rentals

June 27, 2023 | FlaglerLive | Leave a Comment

Charging at home is more convenient for apartment dwellers, too.

More than 3.6 million electric cars are driving around the U.S., but if you live in an apartment, finding an available charger isn’t always easy. Several states and cities, aiming to expand EV use, are now trying to lift that barrier to ownership with “right to charge” laws. Florida is one of them.

Weakening Child Labor Restrictions

June 26, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 8 Comments

Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders signed a law in 2023 that lets children under 16 work without official permission from their parents.

A movement to weaken American child labor protections at the state level began in 2022. By June 2023, Arkansas, Iowa, New Jersey and New Hampshire had enacted this kind of legislation, and lawmakers in at least another eight states had introduced similar measures.

Wagner’s Mutiny and the End of Putin’s ‘Strongman’ Image

June 25, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 7 Comments

Open defiance in Rostov-on-Don. (Feodor Larin/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

While the mutiny of mercenary leader Yevgeny Prigozhin and his Wagner brutes was short-lived and its goals unclear, it will have lasting effects – exposing the fragility of Putin’s grip on power and his ability to lead Russia to victory over Ukraine.

The Dangers of Boast-Seeking Adventure Tourism

June 24, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 2 Comments

The Titan submersible imploded on a dive to visit the wreck of the Titanic in June 2023.

Tourists are generally seeking more authentic experiences that occur without prescribed paths or known endpoints. Technology can often make the extreme environments of adventure tourism more safe, but at the bottom of the ocean, the vacuum of space or the cold of a mountain summit the consequences of failure can be high.

Can AI Make Art?

June 23, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 1 Comment

Obtaining a desired image can be a long exercise in trial and error. (OpenAI)

When photography started to become popular, there was a debate about whether photography was a form of art. It came down to a court case in France in 1861 to decide whether photography could be copyrighted as an art form. Those same questions emerge when considering AI systems that are taught with the internet’s existing images.

A Year After Roe v. Wade’s Fall, Abortion Care Is Confusing and Unequal

June 22, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 9 Comments

The range of reproductive health care available to women depends significantly on the state they live in. (fizkes/iStock via Getty Images Plus)

While there is no law in the U.S. that regulates what a man can do with his body, the reproductive health of women is now more regulated than it has been in 50 years. And the scope of reproductive health care that women can receive is highly dependent on where they live.

Southern Baptists’ Renewed War on Women and LGBTQ

June 20, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 29 Comments

Attendees, or ‘messengers,’ hold up their ballots during the Southern Baptist Convention’s annual meeting in 2022. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)

The Southern Baptist Conference’s stance on issues of gender and sexuality have not always been just about fidelity to their interpretation of scripture. Rather, the SBC uses these issues to differentiate itself from other, more progressive denominations.

Juneteenth as Antidote to Erasing Black History

June 19, 2023 | FlaglerLive | 10 Comments

An illustration of 1831 slave revolt leader Nat Turner.

Many Juneteeth celebrations not only commemorate the end of slavery, but they also honor the generations of Black men and women who have fought to end slavery and for racial justice.

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