The Greenest Way to Grill
The type of fuel you choose isn’t as important as how sustainably it’s sourced, and what you’re grilling matters more.
The type of fuel you choose isn’t as important as how sustainably it’s sourced, and what you’re grilling matters more.
Long ago, songbirds executed an evolutionary power move, rejiggering a sensor for savory tastes to react to sweetness.
Jeff Bezos and Richard Branson are choosing a terrible time to leave Earth.
Climate change is keeping temperatures higher in the fall, setting up browntail-moth caterpillars to boom in summer.
Seed-beetle sex seems like a classic conflict between males and females, but new research gives it a twist.
Oil-producing countries are starting to prepare for a peak in oil demand. That isn’t necessarily good news for the planet.
Two government biologists barely made it off a remote Alaskan island alive. No one had known it was ready to erupt.
Southern giant petrels are known for eating krill and fish. Why are they suddenly hunting birds their own size?
Vaccinated America is on track to real safety. Unvaccinated America still faces a real danger from Delta.
A pair of recent cheating scandals—one in the “speedrunning” community of gamers, and one in medical research—call attention to an alarming contrast.
Wally Funk has been ready to become an astronaut for six decades.
Weighing the balance of risks is a shade more challenging when it affects the youngest among us.
In pursuit of a mate, Sivuqaq produced such stupendously loud sounds that researchers had to understand how they worked.
Gravitational waves have brought us long-sought proof of a cataclysmic meeting between a black hole and a neutron star.
The Pacific Northwest is melting now, but all across America the infrastructure we have was built for the wrong century.
The variants are spreading faster, but they don’t necessarily have incentive to kill more often.
Flesh-eating parasites keep popping up in unexpected places.
People didn’t know where yellow-spotted goannas laid their eggs, until one team started digging.
Whenever UFOs make the news, standards of skepticism start to slip.
Two astronomers tracked the star systems that, if they had life, could look toward us and discover our planet the same way we detect others.