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Delaney Dryfoos • February 8, 2022
Poop preserved in ancient salt mines show evidence of surprising dietary habits and the shift to the modern gut microbiome
Tatum McConnell • February 3, 2022
People across New York City care for tens of thousands of feral cats while also working to reduce their population
Deborah Balthazar • January 27, 2022
Educators are taking advantage of Minecraft’s popularity to engage and teach students about modern farming and its impact on the environment
Ethan Freedman • April 8, 2021
New York City’s East River was once a bustling wildlife habitat. Could yesterday’s ecosystem return to today's metropolis?
Jackie Appel • February 26, 2021
To exoplanet scientists, oddball planets are much more than just a strange sight on a cosmic sightseeing tour
Ethan Freedman • January 28, 2021
How a neglected sourdough starter can go from a bubbling yeast factory to a smelly, moldy mess
Niko McCarty • January 21, 2021
A scientist in Sydney turned the coronavirus genome into a musical masterpiece
Lauren Leffer • January 13, 2021
To save the plants, one scientific field highlights the importance of protecting Indigenous knowledge
Delger Erdenesanaa • January 6, 2021
Meteorologists are starting to talk about climate change
Casey Crownhart • December 30, 2020
Watching for resident and migratory birds has provided people an outlet during the COVID-19 shutdowns
Corryn Wetzel and Curtis Segarra • September 28, 2020
For vulnerable wildlife and communities, a steep drop in tourism means an uncertain future
M.K. Manoylov • September 28, 2020
How online pride celebrations opened up new possibilities for community and cyberattacks
Hannah Seo and Jonathan Moens • September 28, 2020
For some Muslims, the pandemic strips away their ability to mourn
Rebecca Sohn • September 28, 2020
Folk dancing and music communities are struggling to stay connected in a time of separation
Rebecca Sohn • June 17, 2020
Even for a perpetual hiker used to isolation, social distancing poses a challenge