Science Archives - Page 50 of 69

Federal Officials Underplaying Measles Vaccination, Experts Say

In a first test of the Trump administration’s ability to respond to an infectious disease emergency, its top health official

The opening week of the landmark trial of Greenpeace in a multimillion-dollar lawsuit by Energy Transfer over the Dakota Access

When Mount Vesuvius erupted in A.D. 79, fiery avalanches of ash and pumice assaulted Pompeii, displacing some 15,000 inhabitants and

Mycorrhizal fungi are the supply chains of the soil. With filaments thinner than hair, they shuttle vital nutrients to plants

When the fuming and rumbling at Mount Spurr, a giant volcano northwest of Anchorage, started picking up in October, Alaska’s

A year ago, France embarked on an ambitious goal: To craft the world’s widest ranging ban on the use of

Tea leaves pull heavy metals from water, significantly lowering the amount of lead and other dangerous compounds that people may

Every day, as Dr. Wendell Parkey enters his clinic in Seminole, a small city on the rural western edge of

In a city where world-class masterpieces sit in marble temples that line the National Mall, the small museum devoted to

While the Trump administration in Washington was cutting environmental programs, delegates at U.N. biodiversity talks in Rome made modest progress