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Science
Science
Page 2 of 22
Health
The gut science of sports: Fandom triggers ’emotional eating’ and sometimes peer pressure to eat the thing you really shouldn’t
By
Aaron Mansfield
and
The Conversation
October 8, 2025
Success
Jane Goodall was my mentor and friend, inspiring my career change when I was a 23-year-old former NFL cheerleader
By
Mireya Mayor
and
The Conversation
October 2, 2025
Law
Jane Goodall was ‘remarkably calm’ about her death and called it ‘the next big adventure,’ musician Moby recalls
By
Tammy Webber
,
Hallie Golden
and
The Associated Press
October 2, 2025
Success
Jane Goodall made a name for herself with no degree, no experience: She got a job as a waitress and saved ‘every penny’ on a one-way ticket to Africa
By
Preston Fore
October 2, 2025
Newsletters
Jane Goodall inspired generations of girls—and transformed her field for women in science
By
Emma Hinchliffe
October 2, 2025
Investing
‘This team is guided by science’: Kenvue chief hits back at Trump and RFK Jr.’s Tylenol autism claims in memo to 20,000 employees
By
Ashley Lutz
October 1, 2025
Health
RFK Jr.’s planned report linking Tylenol to autism crashes shares of parent company Kenvue
By
Ashley Lutz
September 8, 2025
Health
American man who volunteered for an experimental pig kidney transplant is off dialysis and wants to ‘give some people some hope’
By
Lauran Neergaard
and
The Associated Press
September 8, 2025
Environment
Mexican scientists are creating mass graves of pigs in the hope they’ll someday lead to cartel victim discoveries
By
María Verza
and
The Associated Press
July 29, 2025
Health
What if 10,000 steps per day was never the magic number? Bombshell scientific study says you need far less for health benefits
By
Nick Lichtenberg
July 28, 2025
Innovation
‘Whenever we see a small company with a good idea, we’re on fire’: How M&A and innovation keep L’Oréal ahead in global beauty
By
Adam Gale
July 24, 2025
AI
AI is more likely to create a generation of ‘yes-men on servers’ than any scientific breakthroughs, Hugging Face cofounder says
By
Beatrice Nolan
June 20, 2025
Health
Hundreds of NIH scientists pen letter criticizing Trump’s deep cuts to public health research
By
Calvin Woodward
,
Nathan Ellgren
and
The Associated Press
June 10, 2025
Tech
A Harvard University researcher was just charged with smuggling frog embryos into the country. Her colleagues say she’s doing critical work on cancer cures
By
Kathy McCormack
and
The Associated Press
May 28, 2025
Lifestyle
Global longevity competition for $101 million names semifinalists—here are their ideas for extending life by 10 years or more
By
Alexa Mikhail
May 12, 2025
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Law
Amazon is cutting checks to millions of customers as part of a $2.5 billion FTC settlement. Here's who qualifies and...
By
Sydney Lake
Economy
Mark Cuban on the $38 trillion national debt and the absurdity of U.S. healthcare: we wouldn't pay for potato chips...
By
Nick Lichtenberg
Future of Work
'Employers are increasingly turning to degree and GPA' in hiring: Recruiters retreat from ‘talent is everywhere,’...
By
Jake Angelo