But 500 Women Scientists , formed in the aftermath of Trump’s 2016 election, still has plenty of work to do

COVID-19 hospitalizations are now at an all-time high.

They shifted just enough to push Biden to the presidency.

President-elect has vowed to spend much more. The vice president-elect is a graduate and supporter of Historically Black Colleges and Universities. The next first lady is a community college instructor.

New administration will seek to shift U.S. off fossil fuels and expand public lands protections, but face serious opposition from Senate GOP.

Going back to normal is not enough. A revamp is required.

The new president has the opportunity to reverse four years of anti-science policies - but he also inherits a nation divided.

Several scientists fail to win seats in Congress, while referenda seem poised to win.

With so many votes cast for Trump, some researchers conclude that they must work harder to communicate with the public.

It's full of tricks and optical illusions.

The extraordinary effort to speed the development of treatments and vaccines in response to the COVID-19 pandemic has put into sharp relief the need for the global science community to share scientific data openly.

Black workers at universities are among the most vulnerable people on campuses. But they often are left out of conversations about racial justice.

The ageny may be exploring the idea of using expanded access - a more limiting program - in the early days of Covid vaccine rollouts.

Most Americans view politics as two camps bickering endlessly and fruitlessly over unimportant issues.

President Trump, a congressman and conspiracy fantasists have repeated the myth. But three kinds of evidence point to more than 218,000 U.S. deaths.

How the world's greatest public health organization was brought to its knees by a virus, the president and the capitulation of its own leaders, causing damage that could last much longer than the coronavirus.