Tim Rowland

Uh-oh, Tim says, they’ve discovered there’s money to be made in women’s basketball. There will be no stopping them now.

Boquet Valley serves as example of problems facing many small school districts in the Adirondacks

For three and a half minutes, Tim observes, everyone is gloriously connected in a world where problems are forgotten and troubles do not exist.

Who knows anymore whether a player is in trouble with the bookies and might be incentivized to miss a free throw or strike out with the bases loaded?

Tim notes that AI is no longer in the sole domain of eggheads. For the right price, you can get an AI-fueled … toothbrush.

Tim notes scientists are baffled by moths' declining interest in light. Does it mean they've lost interest, or are we headed for an insect apocalypse?

Discover Vermontville's Queen, Kate Mountain, a hidden gem in the Debar Mountain Wild Forest. A trailess, yet rewarding hike.

Reading or listening to any of the Freakonomics phenomenon of 20 years ago felt like standing at the top of a three-legged fire tower: The perspective was interesting, but you felt as if it could collapse at any minute.

Participants can try out new trail from Edward ‘Ted' Cornell's storied Art Farm to a new exhibit in Whallonsburg

At an educational conference on artificial intelligence this month, tables of stone-faced teachers listened to industry executives talk about a future they’re not ready for yet, and by the sounds of it, might never be.