Optimists once believed that universal literacy was inevitable. Now it seems that the age of reading might be a short anomaly in human history.

In the early 1960s, Norwegian physician Kåre Berg, M.D., was trying to identify new blood types when he accidentally discovered a lipoprotein with perplexing properties. | In the early 1960s, Norwegian physician Kåre Berg, M.D., was trying to identify new blood types when he accidentally discovered a lipoprotein with perplexing properties.

The decision to move Iran’s capital is partly driven by climate change, but experts say decades of human error and action are also to blame

“The volume of evidence behind a therapy has become inversely correlated with public trust in it,” writes Vikas Patel.

Let us know if you see more.

EXCLUSIVE: South Carolina parents living in the state’s measles epicenter tell Rhian Lubin of their devastation after their unvaccinated 7-year-old son, Ethan, developed encephalitis, a complication f...