Great writing depends on great editing—and great editing is a skill that can be learned. In this highly interactive 6-hour workshop offered in partnership with the Outdoor Writers Association of Ameri...

Differences in how the pyramid and surrounding soil vibrate, along with design choices, have protected the structure from earthquakes.

For 15 years, The Open Notebook has been the trusted home for journalists worldwide who cover science. What started as an experiment to demystify the craft of science writing has grown into a vital, g...

In response to members’ feedback, and on the heels of our Caregiver Pilot Project, we are holding a community wellness event for caregivers.

Welcome to the Investors Lab from Science News. This week's issue is brought to you by our small but mighty team: our founding content curator Susanna Camp,

The Kavli Foundation is dedicated to advancing science for the benefit of humanity.

Laser-induced graphene points to sustainable electronics

A new genetic study could help saolas survive by enabling better searches through environmental DNA. But some experts fear they may be extinct already.

The personalized CRISPR treatment could be the future of gene therapy, but hurdles remain before everyone has access.

Bulky molecules mimic some properties of PFAS without their long-lasting chemical bonds and could replace PFAS in some water-repelling applications.

Satellite data reveal a link between the amount of black carbon in the atmosphere and rates of Antarctic sea ice loss in recent years.

The long-term survival of a patient with neuroblastoma suggests the personalized cancer treatment may work for solid tumors, not just blood cancers.

Some scholars argue that efforts to equalize the time men and women spend on housework has stalled. An analysis reveals slow progress.

3,000-year-old clay tablets show that some associations between emotion and parts of the body have remained the same for millennia.

Wednesday, January 8 - Wednesday, February 12, 2025

<p>ScienceWriters 2024 schedule</p>

The Kavli Foundation and the Department of Energy working in partnership to deepen our understanding of effective public engagement around basic research.

This latest NASW Virtual Networking Social is brought to you by the NASW Freelance Committee.

The last population of woolly mammoths did not go extinct 4,000 years ago from inbreeding, a new analysis shows.

In online images of an ancient tablet, an expert spotted previously unnoticed letters — a partial alphabet from the Tartessian civilization.

In response to recordings of echolocating bats, tiger beetles emit noises that mimic toxic moths that bats avoid.

The Freelance Committee of the National Association of Science Writers launches a new pilot program serving NASW members juggling careers and caregiving.

The Freelance Committee of the National Association of Science Writers launches a new pilot program serving NASW members juggling careers and caregiving.