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Trump has promised to cut off funding, claiming nation discriminates against white citizens
New studies of Apollo rocks push the Moon's formation back more than 100 million years
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Agency rehires dozens of probationary staff, but much larger reductions may be looming
An attorney explains where the government erred—and how it could still shrink payments to universities
Breach of Kakhovka Dam now threatens seasonal floods thick with toxic heavy metals, other pollutants
The latest in science and policy
Preserved pigments suggest Jurassic mammals had dark fur, consistent with a nocturnal lifestyle
Some researchers worry about risks of devaluing sign language, overreliance on imperfect devices
Study is first to document this unusual predatory behavior
Assessment and evaluation capabilities vanish at Institute of Education Sciences
Expedition finds H5N1 in 13 bird and seal species on the Antarctic Peninsula
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Agency also looking at mRNA vaccines, reflecting vaccine skepticism of health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Unlike many Europeans, Stone Age groups in modern-day Tunisia and Algeria weren’t subsumed by the agricultural revolution
Ancient remains suggest at least two types of early humans roamed Europe about 1 million years ago
Follow President Donald Trump’s impact on U.S. research and science globally
Male blue-lined octopuses use venomous bites to avoid becoming their mate’s meal
Republicans seek yearlong spending bill with provisions Democrats oppose
Backers seek to increase contributions from authors at institutions beyond the global elite
Follow President Donald Trump’s impact on U.S. research and science globally
Move reflects vaccine skepticism of health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Trump policy denying renewals to Title 42 staff could still threaten in-house research program
Surveys find attendees of Washington, D.C., protest are discouraged and angry after the Trump administration’s firings and spending cuts
More than 90 studies on threats such as climate change, extremism, and disinformation are halted
Increased ocean acidity could reduce populations of phytoplankton more than previously thought
Long-running advisory role cut along with two dozen others in agencywide reduction
Fetal and infant brains offer clues to when human experience begins
Key vote on controversial legislation could come within weeks
New analyses identify the victors—and unfortunate losers—in ancient fortress skirmish
Follow President Donald Trump’s impact on U.S. research and science globally
A Science investigation finds no sign that members of a key CDC vaccine committee are compromised
Scientists rally across the country in response to layoffs and funding cuts ordered by the Trump administration
The internationally sourced metal may have helped a predemocratic tyrant rise to power
Follow President Donald Trump’s impact on U.S. research and science globally
In trio of studies, scientists explore life in the mysterious hadal zone
Science has identified more than two dozen halted grants amid Trump’s transgender crackdown, right as NIH suspends its own researchers who worked on topic
Even common species have become much less abundant in just 20 years, a large analysis reveals
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Tackling a touchy subject, genetic detective finds only 1% of European children have unexpected paternity
Temporary ruling brings relief, but could be followed by a new wave of firings
Stanford health economist Jay Bhattacharya says he’s open to new studies of debunked link between vaccines and autism
New commerce secretary tells advisers to federal statistical agencies that their mission has been “fulfilled”
Stanford health economist Jay Bhattacharya says he’s open to new studies of debunked link between vaccines and autism
Injunction allows universities to keep receiving billions to recover costs of supporting federal research on campus
Analysis suggests our planet’s oxygen levels rose surprisingly early
Risks and benefits of mirror life, AI, synthetic cells debated at anniversary of the landmark 1975 meeting
Findings contradict researchers’ own beliefs about how they would cite accused peers
Decision is a victory for organizations that provide humanitarian assistance, but its impact is unclear
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