Neuroscience doesn’t undermine free will after all
For decades, researchers have debated whether the buildup of certain electrical activities in the brain indicates that human beings are unable to act out of free will.
- Next story Florida children’s home pauses emergency shelter program after youths are charged with attempted murder of deputies
- Previous story Samsung launches the Galaxy Book Go with an ARM chip inside for just $350
Explore more
- Where’s the Water? Drought Threatens California’s Lifeline
Thursday: Amid another dry year, the state’s water supply is low —... - Who is the 26-year-old dissident pulled off the flight and arrested?
- ‘One just got me’: Biden has run-in with cicada
Cicadas wreak havoc before President Joe Biden departed on his first trip... - Twins, Timberwolves and Wild Postpone Games After Shooting
With the Minneapolis area on edge, M.L.B., N.B.A. and N.H.L. teams decided... - Live Updates: Biden and Congress Prepare for an Unusual Speech
The president’s speech will look very different than typical addresses to joint... - Microsoft Surface Pro X slashed by $300 at Staples in early Prime Day deal
Microsoft’s Surface Pro is a wonderful blend of a tablet and laptop,... - Danny Ainge Retires as Celtics President
Ainge, who played for the Celtics in the 1980s, had been in... - The most common Google Meet problems and how to fix them
Are you having issues when attempting to create or join a Google... - The Jobs Report Shows Why Some Unemployment Is Here to Stay
The unemployed and potential employers are like single people at a giant... - How to Reserve a Campsite, Even at the Last Minute
Who says you can’t get a reservation for the great outdoors this...