
A Year of War, 1915
A year into the Great War there was an interesting difference between the accuracy of reporting in some articles and the haze of obscurity drawn by the military censors over still-volatile events.

A Year of War, 1915
A year into the Great War there was an interesting difference between the accuracy of reporting in some articles and the haze of obscurity drawn by the military censors over still-volatile events.

Republican Candidates Avoid Climate Change in First Debate
The only climate-related topic that came up was the Keystone XL pipeline


Jon Stewart's Top 10 Science Moments on The Daily Show [Video]
After 16 years, Jon Stewart signed off from The Daily Show on August 6, but not before leaving the world a trove of humorous and pointed clips about science

Ban Killer Robots before They Become Weapons of Mass Destruction
We need an international agreement to prevent the development of autonomous weapons before they threaten global security

How Far Does Obama's Clean Power Plan Go in Slowing Climate Change?
The U.S. energy transition will continue under the new plan, but it needs to move even faster

Your Medical Records May Unlock Disease Secrets for All
Electronic health data, long touted as a way to inject new life into patient recruitment, will finally be put to the test with clinical trials

The 70th Anniversary of the Summer of The Bomb
After seven decades should we be optimistic or pessimistic?

How to Revamp Education for 21st-Century Learners
Big names in education, technology and public plicy gather at Scientific American's STEM Executive Summit to advance a bold new vision for education

EPA Clean Power Plan: Start Trading Carbon, Please
The new rule includes panoply of changes to help states trade emissions

Astronomers Gather in Hawaii Amid Controversy over Giant Telescope
Native Hawaiian groups are protesting construction of the Thirty Meter Telescope on Mauna Kea during a gathering of scientists in Honolulu

Does This Ebola Vaccine Herald the End of the Virus?
An expert weighs in on what the promising study results will mean for future outbreaks

Your Thermostat May Be Sexist
A new study finds that temperature settings in many buildings favor middle-aged, skinny men