Science Magazine | AAAS

The Atlantic is being ringed with tiny sensors in an ambitious effort to track climate change

This Mexican biologist is fighting to preserve his country’s biodiversity—and his own legacy

Economy-wide emissions drop 48% below 2005 levels by 2035 with accelerated clean energy deployment

The Texas Tribune

The first U.S. nationwide geological survey in a generation could reveal badly needed supplies of critical minerals

Integration of the world’s natural history collections can provide a resource for decision-makers

The appearance of “tropical” mosquito-borne illness in Australia has unsettled researchers

In previously unreleased interviews, police who responded to the Robb Elementary shooting told investigators they were cowed by the shooter’s military-style rifle. This drove their decision to wait for a Border Patrol SWAT team to engage him, which took more than an hour.

The Tribune analyzed more than two dozen anti-drag protests. Opponents frequently characterized the drag events as catering to children, even when businesses advertised them as adults-only or provided warnings about the potential for explicit material.

The state set a record for the number of employed people for 14 consecutive months.

Pregnancy forced Destiny Williams to quit her job. She almost died during childbirth. Now with a newborn in tow, she’s struggling to build a more stable life for her and her children.

NIH awards for applied research exceed basic (News in Brief)

In the last decade, NIH research funding priorities have shifted

Scientists are assessing the environmental impacts of the Kakhova Dam disaster