New York Times
Science News That Stuck With Us in 2016
New York Times
As the year ends, the Science desk of The New York Times asked its reporters to look back at the news they reported on that was the most memorable. These are their selections, with a focus on archaeology, biology, physics and space. Two other groups of …
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Nature.com
2016 in news: The science events that shaped the year
Nature.com
Climate accords, controversial assisted reproduction and the CRISPR patent battle are among the year's top stories. Alison Abbott,; Declan Butler,; Davide Castelvecchi,; Daniel Cressey,; Elizabeth Gibney,; Heidi Ledford,; Jane J Lee,; Lauren Morello …
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DiscoverDiscover magazine provides a comprehensive look into the latest news in the world of science and the effect it has on our everyday…
Cosmic Frontiers: Scientists Seek Clues to the Universe’s Greatest MysteriesExplore the mysteries of the cosmos with this captivating anthology from Science News.Since Edwin Hubble discovered the great dist…
Mother Earth NewsThis is a country lifestyle service magazine focused on do-it-yourself living, personal achievement, outdoor recreation, thrift an…
Settle for MoreWhether it’s asking tough questions during a presidential debate or pressing for answers to today’s most important issues, Meg…
Science News
Year in review: Gravitational waves offer new cosmic views
Science News
MAKING WAVES The first gravitational wave signal detected by LIGO came from the merger of two black holes spiraling inward, as depicted in this numerical simulation. © S. Ossokine, A. Buonanno (Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics …
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Science News
Science News for Students (blog)
These women tackle science in the lab, classroom and far, far beyond
Science News for Students (blog)
Every scientist had to start somewhere. Many first determined they loved science in the classroom. Others found out as they experimented at home — building, designing and even stitching up new things. When Science News for Students asked women in …
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Science News for Students (blog)
High school vapers often become heavy smokers
Science News for Students (blog)
Teens who take up e-cigarettes (right) appear to be more likely to eventually start smoking tobacco cigarettes (left). And a new report by the U.S. Surgeon General finds that teen vaping rates are currently skyrocketing. Voyagerix/iStockphoto. E …
E-Cigarette Use Among Youth and Young Adults: A Report of the Surgeon GeneralSurgeon General
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Food-like smell on plastic may lure seabirds to eat it
Science News for Students (blog)
Albatrosses and other seabirds follow a particular scent to find food in the open ocean. Plastic in the ocean can take on this smell and confuse seabirds into eating it. By 2050, nearly all seabirds will have eaten plastic. JJ Harrison/Wikimedia …
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Science News
Science News
Year in review: 'Three-parent baby' technique raises hope and …
Science News
SPINDLE SWAP A boy born in April has DNA from mom and dad, as well as mitochondria from a female donor. To make “three-parent” embryos, the …
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Science News
Glacier melting's link to climate change confirmed
Science News
ON THIN ICE Shrinking glaciers such as Nigardsbreen in Norway are virtually certain to be victims of climate change, new research shows. Andrey Manubrium/Flickr (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0). EMail. EMail. EMail logo EMail. Print. Print. Print logo Print. Twitter.
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Science News
Why a mountain goat is a better climber than you
Science News (blog)
Mountain goats can climb cliffs that are inaccessible to most other creatures. They accomplish that feat with the help of big muscles in their neck and shoulders. Andrew Nicholson/Flickr (CC-BY-NC 2.0). EMail. EMail. EMail logo EMail. Print. Print …