An estimated 1 in 5 patients diagnosed with MS are misdiagnosed. Why is that rate so high, and what happens with a diagnosis ...

Researchers are trying to preserve the carrion-loving American burying beetle. We check in on the effort to reintroduce it to ...

Machine-powered math can take on huge problems with millions of unknowns. That can be concerning—but also holds enormous ...

In “The Comfort of Crows,” the trees in your own yard and neighborhood can tell the story of people’s lives. The following is ...

A food historian and a nutrition researcher dig into the protein-maxxing trend—and explain why you might want to up your fiber intake instead. Researchers trapped an antimatter particle and held it at ...

When, and where, did bats first take to the sky? Online clinics are prescribing GLP-1 microdoses formulated by compounding pharmacies. Are they safe and effective? Terence Tao says mathematics is ...

When the cattle on Wilbur Earl Tennant’s farm began to mysteriously fall ill and die, he suspected it wasn’t what the animals were eating—it was what they were drinking. Editor’s note: In 1999, Robert ...

The 17th century Evelyn Tables show real human nerves and veins, dried on wooden boards. Designers on the new Netflix film took note. This is an article from our newsletter “Science Goes To The Movies ...

AI is changing language. Certain phrases and words that are overrepresented by chatbots, like “it’s not X, it’s Y,” and “but here’s the thing,” are showing up more and more in human speech. And that ...

The FDA approved the first new sunscreen ingredient in over 20 years—one that’s long been used around the world. What took so long? A linguist breaks down “sports announcer talk,” from inverted speech ...