Environmental advertising: A question of integrity— Science News, November 27, 1971 A new report published by the Council on Economic Priorities clearly outlines facts...
SCIENTIFIC NEWS
When it comes to fidelity, birds fit the bill: Over 90 percent of all bird species are monogamous and — mostly — stay faithful,...
The Milky Way has a “feather” in its cap. A long, thin filament of cold, dense gas extends jauntily from the galactic center, connecting...
The moon’s violent history is written across its face. Over billions of years, space rocks have punched craters into its surface, flinging out debris....
A cloud of ultracold atoms is like a motel with a neon “no vacancy” sign. If a guest at the motel wants to switch...
It’s hard to imagine what Earth might look like in 2500. But a collaboration between science and art is offering an unsettling window into...
Over decades, centuries and millennia, the steady skyward climb of redwoods, the tangled march of mangroves along tropical coasts and the slow submersion of...
The next time you thank your lucky stars, you might want to bless the binaries. New calculations indicate that a massive star whose outer...
All that glitters is not green. Glitter and shimmery pigments are often made using toxic compounds or pollutive microplastics (SN: 4/15/19). That makes the...
From 2012 to 2015, a team of researchers collected 2.9 million police officer patrol records in Chicago. The team’s analysis of that data, from...

50 years ago, corporate greenwashing was well under way
Albatrosses divorce more often when ocean waters warm
Astronomers have found the Milky Way’s first known ‘feather’
A space rock called Kamoʻoalewa may be a piece of the moon
Scientists finally detected a quantum effect that blocks atoms from scattering light
How climate change may shape the world in the centuries to come
A new map shows where carbon needs to stay in nature to avoid climate disaster
How massive stars in binary systems turn into carbon factories
This eco-friendly glitter gets its color from plants, not plastic
How missing data makes it harder to measure racial bias in policing
Scientists may have seen dark matter. If they did, what exactly is it?
One day behind bars: Students and incarcerated women break prison stigma in Thailand
Sudan: Driver killed in aerial attack on aid trucks in South Kordofan
UN upholds housing as a human right on World Habitat Day