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Book Review: The Trouble With Depending on Experts

By Frieda Klotz Jun 20
two figures on either side of a rift. one brings a ladder to bridge the divide.

What if MAGA Has a Point About Science?

By Paul M. Sutter Jun 19
University of Michigan students walking on campus in early April.

Via the False Claims Act, NIH Puts Universities on Edge

By Sara Talpos Jun 17
EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin testifies before a House committee in May 2025.

The EPA Wants to Roll Back Emissions Controls on Power Plants

By Molly Taft, WIRED Jun 17
casting a wide net

Uncovering the Exposome: An Emerging Field Casts a Wide Net

By Emma Foehringer Merchant Jun 16

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University of Michigan students walking on campus in early April.

Via the False Claims Act, NIH Puts Universities on Edge

01
News & Features
two figures on either side of a rift. one brings a ladder to bridge the divide.

What if MAGA Has a Point About Science?

02
Viewpoints
a parking lot with Tesla chargers sits next to several small red cabins with green mountains in the background.

Norway Is All In on Electric Cars. What Can the U.S. Learn?

03
News & Features

Book Review: The Trouble With Depending on Experts

04
Books
casting a wide net

Uncovering the Exposome: An Emerging Field Casts a Wide Net

05
News & Features

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  • two figures on either side of a rift. one brings a ladder to bridge the divide.

    What if MAGA Has a Point About Science?

    By Paul M. Sutter Jun 19
    01
  • Blueprint of a building. Blue background and white lines.

    The U.S. Government Is Starving Its Own Scientists of Knowledge

    By Madison Sankovitz Jun 12
    02
  • Surreal artwork of Life freedom technology science and hope concept idea , Robot with red butterfly, imagination painting, futuristic art, 3d illustration

    A Culture War is Brewing Over Moral Concern for AI

    By Conor Purcell Jun 05
    03
  • Personal perspective of woman photographing Egyptian hieroglyphics with smartphone at Kagemni Tomb, Saqqara, Egypt

    How ‘The Dawn of Everything’ Speaks to the Current Moment

    By C. Brandon Ogbunu May 29
    04
  • Aerial view of a sewage treatment plant tank.

    Wastewater Plants Could Protect Against PFAS Pollution

    By Bonnie Angermeier May 23
    05

Books

Reviews, excerpts, interviews, and other features from the world of books.

The Trouble With Depending on Experts

By Frieda Klotz Jun 20

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Undark is a non-profit, editorially independent magazine covering the complicated and often fractious intersection of science and society.

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The Mystery of Alzheimer’s Disease in Rural Colombia

By Jessica Wapner Jun 13

The Precarious Dance of Humans and Microbes

By Lina Zeldovich Jun 10

A Single Street as a Parable for Global Warming

By Sara Van Note May 30

When People Hear Voices, But Only When They Want To

By Chris Berdik May 27

A Skeptical Look at Grand Designs for the Future

By Dan Falk May 16

A Clear-Eyed Look at the Risks of ‘Diagnosis Creep’

By Lola Butcher May 09

Longform

Investigations, probing narratives, and other in-depth journalism.

a blue building sign that reads "Innovative Ketamine"
News & Features
01

Dysregulated: The Patchwork Policies of Ketamine Therapy

Jayanta Bhattacharya speaks at his senate confirmation hearing.
News & Features
02

Amid Turbulence, the NIH’s Jay Bhattacharya Era Begins

Conceptual image of an orange seesaw with a pink brain and an oversized pill balancing on it, could illustrate ideas around ssri, anti-depressants, headache pills and other medication for mental and brain health
News & Features
03

Decades On, SSRIs Remain Mired in Mystery and Debate

In this photo illustration, food products manufactured by Mondelez and Coca-Cola are shown.
News & Features
04

What the Science Says About Food Additives

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