
Wildlife Poop Is the Climate Solution You’ve Never Heard Of
A new book reveals the surprising roles of wildlife scat

Wildlife Poop Is the Climate Solution You’ve Never Heard Of
A new book reveals the surprising roles of wildlife scat

Readers Respond to the June 2023 Issue
Letters to the editors for the June 2023 issue of Scientific American


Science News Briefs from around the World: November 2023
Coral trysts by moonlight in French Polynesia, polluted Antarctic wilderness, mummified bees in Portugal, and more in this month’s Quick Hits

Poems: ‘Fractal’ and ‘In Practice’
Science in meter and verse

Grammar Changes How We See, an Australian Language Shows
An Aboriginal language provides unexpected insight into how language influences perception

Here’s Why States Are Suing Meta for Hurting Teens with Facebook and Instagram
Researchers have documented that social media can harm teens

Humans Absorb Bias from AI—And Keep It after They Stop Using the Algorithm
People may learn from and replicate the skewed perspective of an artificial intelligence algorithm, and they carry this bias beyond their interactions with the AI

Doctors Do Racist Things to Patients. Here Are Seven Ways They Can Stop
Physicians need to be aware of how their choice of words and patient labels affect patients

Does Humanity Have to Eat Meat?
Meat eating may not have made us human after all, say paleoanthropologists

Before Trump, before Agnew, Hate Mail Reveals Long-Simmering Hostility to Journalists
While contempt for news organizations is intense in the wake of Trump, archived hate mail to reporters shows that even in the 1950s—supposedly the height of public trust in journalism—some Americans always despised the press

Universities Need to Address Sexual Harassment in the Gaming They Sponsor
Esports are booming on college campuses, and safe participation in gaming is a new Title IX challenge. Schools should get ahead of the threat of harassment now

‘Climate Gentrification’ Will Displace One Million People in Miami Alone
More than half of Miami-Dade County residents will face pressure to move as rising seas push residents inland to reach higher ground, a new study finds