
Clean Power Plan Hits the Books, Soon the Courtroom
Legal challenges expected from states as plan to combat climate change becomes official

Clean Power Plan Hits the Books, Soon the Courtroom
Legal challenges expected from states as plan to combat climate change becomes official

A Fossil Find Gets Entangled with South Africa's Apartheid Past
Some prominent South Africans associate Homo naledi with stereotypes of blacks promulgated during decades of whites-only rule


TV Crime Shows Influence Sex Consent Views
College students who watched episodes of the various Law & Order episodes had a better understanding of sexual consent issues than those who watched two other crime procedural franchises

When Science Gets Personal
Is it wrong for personal relationships to affect scientific judgments?

Marijuana Use, Disorders Doubled Since 2001
Pot consumption rises from 4 to 10 percent among adults as attitudes and laws have become more tolerant

CRISPR Could Help Gene-Edited Crops Bypass Biosafety Regulation
Technique deletes plant genes without adding foreign DNA

Can Female Mice Improve Autism Research?
Researchers angling for government funds must now include both sexes in their animal studies—or explain why they don’t

Apple Thins iPhone Cloud Connections
The company’s moves to have iPhones be less dependent on the cloud and to be more encrypted could mean more user privacy

Coal Trumps Solar in India
Activists hope for a renewable energy future but dirty coal remains cheapest

Canada Election Could Shift Climate Policy
The outcome of today’s election may determine Canada's actions to combat global warming

U.S. Aims to Curb Super Greenhouse Gas
Government agencies act to limit the use of hydrofluorocarbons

In India, Climate Change Ranks behind Coal for Development
Despite pollution, India hopes to grow economically by burning more coal