The dire wolf, which went extinct 12,500 years ago, revived by biotech company
For the first time ever, scientists say they have made a species de-extinct, bringing the dire wolf back into the
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Science
‘Getting Heavier’: Climate Change Primes Storms to Drop More Rain
The severe storm system that has inundated the central and southeastern United States with heavy rain and high winds for
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Ideology May Not Be What You Think but How You’re Wired
So sharp are partisan divisions these days that it can seem as if people are experiencing entirely different realities. Maybe
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Jeremiah Ostriker, Who Plumbed Dark Forces That Shape Universe, Dies at 86
Jeremiah Ostriker, an astrophysicist who helped set off a revolution in humankind’s view of the universe, revealing it to be
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Scientists Revive the Dire Wolf, or Something Close
For more than a decade, scientists have chased the idea of reviving extinct species, a process sometimes called de-extinction. Now,
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RFK Jr. to Kick Off MAHA Tour on Fighting Chronic Disease
A day after attending the funeral of an unvaccinated child who died of measles, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
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Why Cameras Are Popping Up in Eldercare Facilities
The assisted-living facility in Edina, Minn., where Jean H. Peters and her siblings moved their mother in 2011, looked lovely.
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Chemical Industry Asks Trump for Exemption From Pollution Limits
Two chemical industry groups are asking President Trump for a complete exemption to free their factories from new limits on
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An Endangered Galápagos Tortoise Is a First-Time Mother at 100
Congratulations are in order for Mommy, a Galápagos tortoise and a longtime resident of the Philadelphia Zoo, who recently became
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Why Measles Outbreaks May Be the New Normal
As the Trump administration moves to dismantle international public health safeguards, pull funding from local health departments and legitimize health
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