The Good Part About ‘Waning’ Immunity
You might have fewer antibodies now. But they’re better than the ones you started with.
You might have fewer antibodies now. But they’re better than the ones you started with.
A climate scientist has won the Nobel Prize in Physics for the first time. It’s a reminder that the field, which emerged from the mid-20th century’s biggest questions, hasn’t always been fraught.
An enduring scientific debate is about humanity’s past—and its future.
Studying powerful eruptions means witnessing beauty and tragedy in the same moment.
Different chemically than it was a decade ago, the drug is creating a wave of severe mental illness and worsening America’s homelessness problem.
And the chances of passing either are getting slimmer.
Does everyone have a right to know their biological parents?
America has a choice to make.
The actor got his oldest-in-space record for free, but most commercial astronauts will have to pay for their historic milestones.
Governments and companies have built the global energy system around natural gas almost without a second thought. Now it’s costing them.
A new bipartisan bill would treat it that way.
Biologists have a new way to save endangered sharks: rescuing eggs from their dead mothers.
Ecologists are starting to better understand just how bad barbed wire is for wildlife.
Actually, you’re probably not in quarantine.
They can tear themselves in half and regrow complete bodies. They can retain memories despite decapitation. And if you chop them into little pieces, each piece will start acting like a perfectly intact worm.
Billions of years ago, the view from the edge of Jezero crater would have been “spectacular.”
One of rookie smoke jumpers’ first lessons—after leaping from a plane and packing a parachute—is learning how to sew.
While many salmon fisheries are collapsing, Bristol Bay, Alaska, is booming—for now.
For months we’ve been fixated on the idea that some people are at “high risk” and others aren’t. Now scientists have a better understanding of the continuum.
James and Lindsay Sulzer have spent their careers developing technologies to help people recover from disease or injury. Their daughter’s freak accident changed their work—and lives—forever.