
Most States Are Failing on Building Codes, FEMA Says
Thirty-nine states received the agency’s lowest score, including many of the most disaster-prone

Most States Are Failing on Building Codes, FEMA Says
Thirty-nine states received the agency’s lowest score, including many of the most disaster-prone

Bird Navigation, Dark Matter, Biblical Archaeology, and More
Highlights from the April 2022 issue of Scientific American


Science News Briefs from around the World: April 2022
In case you missed it

Readers Respond to the December 2021 Issue
Letters to the editor from the December 2021 issue of Scientific American

Laws Vilifying Transgender Children and Their Families Are Abusive
Recent measures in Florida, Texas and elsewhere serve to traumatize trans children and their families, uphold ideas that trans children are inherently troubled and go against medical advice

Proposed SEC Climate Rules Have Sparked a Fight over Indirect Emissions
If finalized, the rules would require companies to disclose emissions associated with their consumers and suppliers

Russia’s Information War Is Being Waged on Social Media Platforms
But tech companies and governments are fighting back

Readers Respond to the November 2021 Issue
Letters to the editor from the November 2021 issue of Scientific American

Science News Briefs from around the World: March 2022
In case you missed it

COVID Changed the World of Work Forever
People realized their jobs don’t have to be that way

COVID Pushed Global Health Institutions to Their Limits
The need to reinvent the World Health Organization has become abundantly clear

The Lab-Leak Hypothesis Made It Harder for Scientists to Seek the Truth
Virus origin stories have always been prone to conspiracy theories. COVID disinformation has threatened research—and lives