The author experienced first-hand how science and policy intersect and are used in government during a week in Westminster and offers tips for engaging with policymakers.

Projects to broaden participation were cut disproportionately—and were often led by Black scientists, women, and those with disabilities.

About 46% of authors leave their publishing careers around the time of a retraction, a new study has found. 

As the second Trump administration sends U.S. science into upheaval, countless researchers are fighting for their futures

The new Trump administration has been more reckless and destructive than the first time around. The Union of Concerned Scientists is working to monitor, contain, and reverse this administration’s abuses of science.

This blog explores why citizen science matters and how governments can support its growth through inclusive strategies, robust infrastructure, and international collaboration.

Five developments that illustrate how the relationship between sustainability and scholarly publishers is changing over time.

History shows how to protect science from Trump’s attacks, write Stephan Lewandowsky and colleagues

This interview discusses the evolution of science diplomacy in recent years, highlighting the challenges faced by a field that was initially designed to address the Sustainable Development Goals.

Five co-organizers of the nationwide Stand Up For Science movement explain the need for collective action at this time.

What Trump's actions might mean for the administration’s use of science in policymaking. 

Public communication on controversial issues has meant that science is more relevant than ever before. At the same time, it has made researchers vulnerable to attacks that undermine their credibility.