Podcasts

Science might be redefining what “life out there” really means.

How romance affects our well-being is a lot more complicated than “they lived happily ever after.”

In fair zoo-ona, a pair of star-cross’d pandas take their life. And we learn about whether or not animals can fall in love.

Are you “anxious,” “avoidant” or  “disorganized?” So-called attachment styles have taken the Internet by storm. But it turns out there’s a lot more to unpack than people think. 

Host Shayla Love dives into the true story behind the now infamous 36 questions that lead to love.

A new era in Scientific American audio history is about to drop starting next week. Get ready for a science variety show guaranteed to quench your curiosity in under 10 minutes.

Scientific American’s short-form podcast has been going for 16 years, three months and seven days, counting today. But it’s time for us to evolve.

A new study puts the “brain drain hypothesis”—the idea that just having a phone next to you impacts your cognition—to the test to see if the science passes muster.

The verdict is in: female dogs actively evaluate human competence.

A massive storm slammed into Alaska’s western coast, and there was no ice to stop it.

Concertgoers danced more when music was supplemented with low-frequency bass tones.

Vaccines saved New York City billions of dollars, and China faces public fury over its strict virus-control policies.