From grains of pollen to insects less than a millimeter long, scientists get incredible views of the world by looking through ...

Christopher Nolan faces criticism over casting Lupita Nyong'o as Helen of Troy and Travis Scott in The Odyssey despite claims ...

For the 2026 Met Gala, Olympic Skier Eileen Gu unveiled the 'Airo' Dress, a new collaboration between Iris van Herpen and A.A ...

The Department of War has officially launched a first-of-its-kind digital archive containing previously classified documents, ...

This morning, the Department of Defense announced the initial release of never-before-seen files on unidentified anomalous ...

The Artemis II crew took photos of the far side of the moon with handheld cameras. A science team on Earth had plenty of ...

SCU will monitor newly released UAP records and provide evidence-based analysis of data, photos, video, metadata, and ...

Science News has been publishing award-winning science journalism for nearly a century. Our standards and processes are essential to what we do, and we believe they should be as transparent and ...

If China finally eclipses the United States as the world’s preeminent scientific superpower, there won’t be an official announcement. Neither will there necessarily be a dramatic Promethean ...

I grew up in a faithful Methodist household in deep-red Texas during the George W. Bush years, when the political sway of evangelicals was at its zenith. At the same time, evangelists of a robust ...

Allison DeAngelis is the East Coast biotech and venture capital reporter at STAT, reporting where scientific ideas and money meet. She is also co-host of the weekly biotech podcast, The Readout Loud.

Scientists once thought illness was caused by “miasmas,” foul vapors that drifted through the air. For centuries, they were certain that the sun rotated around the Earth. Until the 1950s, they ...