
Readers Respond to the September 2022 Issue
Letters to the editor for the September 2022 issue of Scientific American

Readers Respond to the September 2022 Issue
Letters to the editor for the September 2022 issue of Scientific American

How Metabolism, Heavy Elements and Quantum Entanglement Really Work
Gravitational waves, the evolution of human metabolism, theodiversity and quantum entanglement in this month’s issue of Scientific American


What’s on the Horizon for 2023
Scientific American editors share what scientific events they are paying attention to as 2023 begins

Readers Respond to the August 2022 Issue
Letters to the editor for the August 2022 issue of Scientific American

Science News Briefs from around the World: December 2022
Lightning-resistant trees in Panama, an Australian avian arms race, hydrogen-powered trains in Germany, and much more in this month’s Quick Hits

Twitter Is Not Rocket Science—It’s Harder
Elon Musk wants to run Twitter like SpaceX. But human behavior will make it much more difficult

Political Leaders Must Act Now to Thwart the Next Pandemic
To make sure that COVID is the last pandemic of such devastation, political leaders must change their mindset and take these actions

These Election Results Offer Clues about What’s Next for Climate Politics
Seven races help illustrate how the landscape for climate action may change in Congress and in several states

Internet and Extremism Experts Predict More Hate Speech and Conspiracy Theories on Musk’s Twitter
Under Elon Musk’s leadership, extremists could flock back to Twitter under the guise of “free speech,” and researchers are gearing up to study their impact

How Medical Systems Can Help People Vote
Hospitals and health care workers are making voter engagement a part of whole-person health care

How Stochastic Terrorism Uses Disgust to Incite Violence
Pundits are weaponizing disgust to fuel violence, and it’s affecting our humanity

News Briefs from around the World: November 2022
The beginnings of agriculture in Turkey, the bitter origins of watermelon, a giant deep-sea isopod found in Mexico and more in this month’s Quick Hits