With the help of methane-munching-microbes, these translucent sea spiders gobble up a potent greenhouse gas to stay alive.

In the one good scene in “Jurassic World Rebirth,” 100-foot-long titanosaurs do some G-rated mating. In the movie, Tim Robinson seeks a psychedelic experience from an unusual source. Herpetologists ...

July 11, 2025 A century after a teacher went on trial for teaching evolution, the role of science in the classroom and in society remains in contention. Plus, tick seasons are getting worse, raising ...

The dinosaurs of the “Jurassic World” franchise get a bad rap, akin to the shark in “Jaws.” But for 2 minutes in “Jurassic World Rebirth,” the movie pauses the stereotype of dino killing machines and ...

Karmella Haynes doesn’t need to fit in—in life or in work. So when a research space didn’t exist for her, she created it.

With cameras down their throats, metal singers show how they produce growls, screams, and squeals without damaging their vocal tissues.

Geologist Steve Squyres risked his career and millions of dollars to get the Spirit and Opportunity rovers on Mars.

Katie Edwards has lost millions of dollars in grant money, bringing her research to a standstill. She’s taking the fight to court.

Microbes—from deep in the ocean to the slime inside your AC—might play a key role in our fight against climate change.

In his new book, a former FDA commissioner unpacks the latest science on metabolism, weight loss, and how GLP-1 drugs actually work.

Researchers have observed a population of orcas that cut and position kelp tools between their bodies to scrub each other’s backs.

David Kessler took GLP-1 drugs to help manage his weight. In his new book, he explains why the drugs are revolutionary, but not a panacea.