Cleaner Air, Smarter Toddlers
New research links climate policies to improved early-childhood development.
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Air PollutionMedicine and HealthRespiratory DiseasesChildren and ChildhoodResearchGlobal WarmingNew York CitySeasons and MonthsGreenhouse Gas EmissionsGenetics and HeredityPsychiatry and PsychiatristsPsychology and PsychologistsDNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid)Glaciers
Recent curated reads
Scientists Find More Than 1,000 DNA Variants Linked to Personality Traits
More than one million genomes helped identify DNA variants linked to extroversion, agreeableness, neuroticism and more. Researchers measured how those traits influenced how people lived.
In Nepal and Tibet, Pollution on Glaciers Could Fuel More Flood Disasters
Darkened by soot from vehicles and factories, the region’s glaciers are absorbing more heat and melting at dangerous rates.
NASA’s Roman Telescope Launches Into Space
NASA launched the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope on Sunday. It will chart galaxies and black holes with a new level of precision, allowing astronomers to study the dark universe and hunt for new worlds.
How the Nancy Grace Roman Telescope, NASA’s New Window Into the Universe, Came to Be
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, scheduled to launch on Sunday, will study dark energy and discover a multitude of planets.
An Experimental Single-Time Treatment Slashed Cholesterol for a Year
A small gene-editing study significantly reduced LDL cholesterol levels, and the results have stuck a year later.
Patagonia Sues Trump Over Reduction of Bears Ears National Monument in Utah
The outdoor apparel maker joined environmental and Native American groups in challenging President Trump’s reduction of Bears Ears National Monument.
A Nearly 200-Year-Old Museum Known for Its T. Rex Faces Extinction
The Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia, which is affiliated with Drexel University, cited attendance struggles and higher costs in its decision to close.
Scientists Hunting Dark Matter Found Something Strange
A lone signal from an experiment in South Dakota doesn’t fit the profile of any other known particles, physicists say.
Ada Yonath, Chemist and First Israeli Woman to Receive a Nobel, Dies at 87
Her mapping of the ribosome, which led to new designs for antibiotics, faced years of derision, as many scientists saw it as a dead-end effort.
Near-Total Eclipse Paints the Moon Blood Red
Moon gazers across the Americas, Africa and Europe could see the deep lunar eclipse on Thursday night.
A Data Center Backlash
Today we visit Pennsylvania, where there’s a high-stakes clash over A.I. jobs and the environment.
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