Page 3 - Frederick Gregory News Today

As NASA prepares to send the first person of color to the moon, it serves as a stark reminder of the space agency’s long road toward embracing diversity and inclusion.

StoryFile’s AI-powered technology lets anyone have their own conversation with an incredible group of African American civil rights leaders, politicians,...

Nichelle Nichols, the beloved Lt. Uhura on 'Star Trek,' is living with dementia and struggling financially. Three parties fight to control her fate.

ThyBlackMan.com) Yes, today is another beautiful day of celebration but more so to let my fellow black Americans and black people living abroad in Europe, Asia, Africa, Central and South America understand and know the reasons why the White man of America does not want the world to know about the accomplishments of blacks and Africans around the world prior to the European Colonization, during slavery, end of slavery and apartheid Across America and First of all, let’s give credit to the Af...

Camouflage techniques can usually be relied upon to conceal humans and animals alike, but expertly trained individuals can see through these visual tricks – and scientists have now learned more about how this works.

After looking for just one-twentieth of a second, experts in camouflage breaking can accurately detect not only that something is hidden in a scene, but precisely identify the camouflaged target, a skill set that can mean the difference between life and death in warfare and the wild, investigators report.

The Air Force Academy is renaming a building after a graduate and distinguished Airman and NASA astronaut.

Among this week’s entertainment options are multiple events that are free or allow viewers to pay what they can. Here’s a look:

Exposure to Blasts in War and Training May Increase Risk of Alzheimers in Troops, Study Finds U.S. Marines fire a MK-153 Shoulder-Launched Multipurpose Assault Weapon in a live-fire squad attack range during exercise Fuji Viper 21.1 at Combined Arms Training Center, Camp Fuji, Japan, on Dec. 10, 2020. (U.S. Marine Corps/Lance Cpl. Ujian Gosun) 4 Mar 2021 A new study of rat brains exposed to military-grade blasts indicates that troops subjected to explosive shockwaves may be at higher risk for d...

By J.P. LAWRENCE | STARS AND STRIPES Published: March 2, 2021 Troops exposed to shockwaves from bomb blasts may be at higher risk for developing Alzheimer’s disease and other neurological issues, even if they haven’t suffered a traumatic brain injury, recent Army-funded research suggests. Researchers at the University of North Carolina at Pembroke found that even small explosions — ones unlikely to cause concussions or injuries — change the molecular structure of the brain, a study p...