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Page 10
Jeremy Hsu • September 3, 2008
Too little—and too much—medical information on candidates could deceive voters this election season.
Natalie Peretsman • August 29, 2008
The choices made by fruit fly larvae may provide basic understanding of how animals make decisions.
Adam T. Hadhazy • August 27, 2008
Both deadly and benign spore-forming bacteria's genes allow them to eke it out in extreme conditions.
Adam T. Hadhazy • August 15, 2008
The Mars-bound spacecraft had seven minutes to slow from a blazing Mach 16 to the pace of a gentle breeze – or face destruction.
Monica Heger • August 13, 2008
Oxytocin may make you more trusting, but is that a good thing?
Monica Heger • August 11, 2008
Asks Julie from Bloomington, Indiana
Greg Soltis • August 8, 2008
China is trying to modify its value system in a way that is scientifically sound and reflects its philosophical traditions.
Natalie Peretsman • August 6, 2008
Environmental education enhances the student experience in New York City’s public and private schools.
Eric R. Olson • August 1, 2008
Communities across the U.S. and Canada experiment with different ways to keep fruit local.
Adam T. Hadhazy • July 30, 2008
Is it worth sending people to Mars when robots already go there safely and on the cheap?
Andrew Grant • July 25, 2008
A court with no judge, no jury and a controversial treatment of science takes center stage in the autism-vaccine debate.
Greg Soltis • July 23, 2008
Can brain science help determine the fates of adolescents accused of violent crimes?
Rachel Mahan • July 16, 2008
Get video answers from Rob DeSalle, an evolution expert.
Monica Heger • July 9, 2008
A new theory proposes a universe before ours.
Karina Hamalainen • July 2, 2008
With the help of robots, Joy Crisp is solving the mysteries of Mars.