
A Sooty North Pole Ahead
Less ice will bring more drilling, more shipping—and even more melting

A Sooty North Pole Ahead
Less ice will bring more drilling, more shipping—and even more melting

Book Review: Black Man in a White Coat
Recommendations from Scientific American


China Ends 1-Child Birth Policy, but It May Be Too Little, Too Late
Critics say that change may be slow because large families are too pricey

National Pledges Could Restrain Global Warming
But the United Nations find that more is needed to keep temperature rises in check

Republican Frontrunners Avoid Climate Change
Only candidates trailing in the polls mentioned global warming

Sparks Light the Path to a STEM Career
With no road map, a series of unrelated events leads to a life in science

Presidential Candidates: Who Believes in Climate Change?
Views about climate change and how to react vary widely from Trump to Carson to Clinton to Sanders

A Quick Guide to the Senate's Newly Passed Cybersecurity Bill
The basics of the controversial Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (CISA)

Road Runoff a No-No for Coho
Researchers have found the first direct evidence that coho salmon near U.S. Northwest cities are being killed by chemical runoff from roads and parking lots that reach streams

Obama Pushes Indonesia to Save Burning Peat Forests
As Obama meets with Indonesia’s president, action on forests to combat climate change

General Anesthesia Causes No Cognitive Deficit in Infants
Brief exposure to anesthetizing chemicals does not cause future neurological problems large study finds

Political and Industry Leaders Make a Case for Basic Research
At the “Innovation: An American Imperative” symposium October 20 on Capitol Hill, industry leaders and members of Congress talked about shoring up federal support for basic research and development