
How Scientists Can Be Good Citizens
We have a responsibility to ensure that our discoveries are used in the public interest. That isn’t always easy.
We have a responsibility to ensure that our discoveries are used in the public interest. That isn’t always easy.
William Saville-Kent was a pioneering coral photographer. Was he also hiding a grisly secret?
Without demand from clean energy, the U.S. market for rare earth, graphite, and lithium will falter.
Americans must insist on academic freedom, or risk losing what makes our nation great.
The ecstasy of “olo”
Possible is doing a lot of work.
Massive tariffs on China will drive up soybean production in Brazil at the rainforest’s expense.
In search of “improper ideology” among the animals
Little of America’s energy comes from geothermal sources, but that could change quickly.
If they persist, Donald Trump’s attacks on universities will destroy a cornerstone of American life.
When the president talks about security in the Arctic, he’s talking about climate change.
Kennedy made a show of shipping vitamin A to measles-stricken communities. The state’s public-health department didn’t take up the offer.
Ending clinical trials with no warning can put patients at risk.
Why do people enjoy doing difficult things?
Los Angeles is planning to rebuild with fire in mind, but the landscape is still primed to burn.
Science has to be able to defend itself.
Vaccination is the only way to prevent measles infection, a fact the Trump administration has downplayed.
Hens are wonderful to keep, but they lay the most expensive eggs you’ll ever buy.
Environmental justice was patching over gaps in federal law that allowed for zones of concentrated harms.
Jay Bhattacharya has spent years railing against the National Institutes of Health. What happens when he runs it?
A podcast shows how love divides us.
Layoffs at NOAA will only make weather reports less reliable.