Maximo Londonio’s detention is similar to that of Lewelyn Dixon, a University of Washington lab technician and lawful ... the airport was unusually long. CBP standards say people “should ...

A local father and longtime legal immigrant could be transferred to an ICE facility after being detained at Sea-Tac Airport for days.

Scientists at CERN have achieved a modern-day alchemy, transforming lead into gold, albeit fleetingly, during high-energy collisions. This breakthrough, while not yielding substantial quantities ...

The City of Milwaukee has replaced 10,000 lead service lines that connect water mains to properties across the city, officials announced. Mayor Cavalier Johnson called the milestone "meaningful ...

In Milwaukee, 88% of homes were built before 1978, when it was still legal to use lead-based paint. Dr. Mike Totoraitis, the city’s health commissioner, estimates that about 200,000 housing ...

Scientists with the European Organization for Nuclear Research, better known as CERN, were able to convert lead into gold using the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the world's most powerful particle ...

Hundreds of years ago, alchemists dreamed of chrysopoeia: turning lead into gold. Scientists at the research institute CERN have achieved this medieval fantasy—if only for a fraction of a second.

In a breakthrough that would make medieval alchemists envious, scientists at Europe's Large Hadron Collider have successfully transformed lead into gold, producing 89,000 atoms per second.

What happens when leaders try to put development on par with delivering as their core concern? Those who aspire to lead in new ways often find themselves needing to forge a new model and carve their ...

CERN's LHC has momentarily transformed lead into gold in experiments. The experiments were part of the ALICE project, focusing on nuclear physics. This achievement echoes the ancient alchemical ...

The dream of seventeenth-century alchemists has been realized by physicists at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), who have turned lead into gold — albeit for only a fraction of a second and at ...