Articles

The image of the ancient Roman soldier calls to mind bronze and iron helmets with bright red plumage; body armor of metal strips knitted together; heavy iron shields and imposing swords; and (for officers) flowing cloaks. This begs an important question. How did these rough and rugged men get their nutritional fuel? What did the Roman Army eat? 

A 6-pack from Meal Kit Supply costs $45, but won’t ship until November, according to the company’s website.Meal Kit Supply First Harvey floode...

  Solar storm? I can hear your skepticism from here, but these sun burps are no joke. Extreme space weather poses a major threat to modern society...

Next time you’re licking the Cheeto dust off your fingers, consider that the bright orange cornmeal snacks originated from MREs, or Meals, Ready ...

When you see MREs (Meals, Ready to Eat), you probably think of the military or emergency preparedness. Sure, these are the most common uses for th...

Despite being the most technologically advanced and physically resilient food in North America, MREs, or Meals, Ready to Eat, have proven to be de...

When a disaster or emergency hits, cell service can be unreliable. Emergency mobile apps will often not need wifi or perfect cell service to conne...

“Solar storm” sounds like a contradiction in terms, but they pose a pretty big threat to us thanks to our increased reliance on sensitive electron...