
Science Corrects Itself, Right? A Scandal at Stanford Says It Doesn’t
What does it take to correct the scientific record? And who—and what—stands in the way? The answer to both questions is: everyone

Science Corrects Itself, Right? A Scandal at Stanford Says It Doesn’t
What does it take to correct the scientific record? And who—and what—stands in the way? The answer to both questions is: everyone

Unregulated AI Will Worsen Inequality, Warns Nobel-Winning Economist Joseph Stiglitz
A Nobel laureate in economics explains how artificial intelligence will affect inequality—and how solutions such as a shorter work week might mitigate its negative effects


The In-Credible Robot Priest and the Limits of Robot Workers
Some jobs just need the human touch to work, even with automated assistance

Historically Black Colleges and Universities Have Affirmative Action Solutions. But They Need Help
The Supreme Court undermined affirmative action at prestige universities. We need a new science and technology agenda at every school, one that includes historically underserved people

Female Physicists Aren’t Represented in the Media—And This Lack of Representation Hurts the Field
The Manhattan Project wouldn’t have been possible without the work of many accomplished female scientists

A Tight Labor Market Could Quell Poverty, but Eligibility Rules Threaten Those Gains
A tight labor market offers financial hope to many low-income workers but only if our government rethinks its hard limits for benefit programs

The Supreme Court’s Affirmative Action Decision Harms Science, Education and Health
The Supreme Court’s actions on affirmative action are a setback to justice and equality in the U.S.

AI Promises Humanity One Last Job. Helping AI Help Humanity
With AI threatening to overtake the world of work, at least one pretty good job will always be in demand

Sexual Harassment Still Pervades Science
How academic institutions can prevent sexual harassment and protect scientists

To Reignite the U.S. Chip Industry, Invite More Chefs into the Kitchen
A “more is merrier” approach to making computer chips would create the vibrant and fast breakthroughs that America needs to succeed

With a Planned Moon Launch, NASA Must Put Safety First
NASA is again sending people to the moon. The agency must revamp its safety reporting procedures to protect everyone involved

A Four-Day Workweek Reduces Stress without Hurting Productivity
The results of a test involving dozens of employers and thousands of employees suggests that working only four days instead of five is good for workers’ well-being—without hurting companies