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• From the Magazine
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    16 Jul 2015 Vol. 349 #6245 

    • Torture report prompts APA apologyAdmitting it colluded with U.S., psychologists group to change policies, leadership. 
    • Researchers seek clear reasons when clinical trials end earlyExplanations for abandoning tests of new treatments earlier than planned are often hazy. 
    • Report prescribes strong medicine for WHOEbola failures show that difficult reforms are needed, an independent panel says. 
    • Russia targets Western tiesCrackdown on “foreign agents” and “undesirable” groups threatens private support for science. 
    • Salaries pump up biomedical inflationHigh-tech equipment is not the main driver of rising research costs. 
    • Means to an endCities, states, and provinces are gearing up to halt their AIDS epidemics—though the definition of success varies. 
    • No end in sightTijuana's fractured response to its HIV/AIDS epidemic. 

    MORE FROM THIS ISSUE
 
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15 JUL 2015SCIENCESHOTS

Astronomers discover our long-lost 'solar twin'

Extrasolar system could harbor right conditions for life

16 JUL 2015SCIENCESHOTS

Polar bears can't hibernate their way out of starvation

Melting sea ice may threaten animals more than expected

15 JUL 2015LATEST NEWS

Pluto is alive—but where is the heat coming from?

Youthful surfaces point to puzzling recent activity on dwarf planet and its moon, Charon

15 JUL 2015SCIENCESHOTS

Yes, there really are buckyballs in space

Laboratory experiment confirms interstellar molecules with 60 carbon atoms

14 JUL 2015SCIENCESHOTS

Oldest animal sperm unearthed in Antarctica

50-million-year-old find could force rethink of worm evolution

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3

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LATEST NEWS

• 
  16 Jul 2015 Physics

  Chile and the Canaries set to share gamma-ray observatory

• 
  16 Jul 2015 Europe

  Dutch appeals court dodges decision on hotly debated H5N1 papers

• 
  16 Jul 2015 Scientific Community

  Podcast: Primitive human hands, neurons that sense speed, and more 

• 
  16 Jul 2015 Funding

  Congress pushes NIH to spur breakthroughs through prizes

• 
  16 Jul 2015 Biology

  Polar bears can't hibernate their way out of starvation

• 
  16 Jul 2015 Space

  How a planet could survive a collision between its two suns

• 
  16 Jul 2015 Biology

  Why screams are so scary

• 
  16 Jul 2015 Plants & Animals

  Ancient owl vomit may show 'dramatic' human impact on ecosystem

• 
  16 Jul 2015 Biology

  'Big Bird' dino: Researchers discover largest ever winged dinosaur

• 
  15 Jul 2015 Space

  Pluto is alive—but where is the heat coming from?

• 
  15 Jul 2015 Health

  Visits to bat caves may up risk of spreading infectious diseases in West Africa

• 
  15 Jul 2015 Chemistry

  Yes, there really are buckyballs in space

• 
  15 Jul 2015 Brain & Behavior

  'Speed cells' in brain track how fast animals run

MORE LATEST NEWS

SCIENCE SHOTS

Polar bears can't hibernate their way out of starvation

How a planet could survive a collision between its two suns

Visits to bat caves may up risk of spreading infectious diseases in West Africa

Yes, there really are buckyballs in space

Astronomers discover our long-lost 'solar twin'

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2

3

4

5

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SIFTER

Our favorite stories from around the web

• 

  Watch: Are wine baths good for your health?

• 

  Genetically modified moths only sire defective daughters

• 

  How scientists used bloodsucking assassin bugs as syringes

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  Watch: How fighting octopuses 'talk'

• 

  The genetic tweak that left corn kernels naked and delicious

MORE FROM SIFTER

FROM THE MAGAZINE

2015-07-16 11:49 Vol. 349 #6 245

• 
  In Depth

  Torture report prompts APA apology

• 
  In Depth

  Researchers seek clear reasons when clinical trials end early

• 
  In Depth

  Report prescribes strong medicine for WHO

• 
  In Depth

  Russia targets Western ties

• 
  In Depth

  Salaries pump up biomedical inflation

• 
  Feature

  Means to an end

• 
  Feature

  No end in sight

MORE FROM THE MAGAZINE

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• Pluto is alive—but where is the heat coming from?
• Updated: Pluto's icy face revealed, spacecraft 'phones home'
• How big is the average penis?
• Humans have more primitive hands than chimpanzees
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SCIENCEINSIDER

Breaking news and analysis from the world of science policy

• Chile and the Canaries set to share gamma-ray observatory

• Dutch appeals court dodges decision on hotly debated H5N1 papers

• Congress pushes NIH to spur breakthroughs through prizes

• NIH hopes to avoid past missteps in launching new children’s study

• APA overhauling policies and leadership after torture report

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VIDEOS

Watch: Are wine baths good for your health?

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Watch: Sharks found in underwater volcano

On New York’s Lake George, researchers fire up a state-of-the-art observatory

Video: Why are pandas so lazy?

Video: A robot that hops like a frog

Watch: NASA rover finishes marathon on Mars

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CATEGORIES

• Archaeology

  
  • Ancient bobcat buried like a human being
  • Development threatens home of early humans
  • Mystery solved: 8500-year-old Kennewick Man is a Native American after all

• Biology

  
  • Polar bears can't hibernate their way out of starvation
  • Why screams are so scary
  • 'Big Bird' dino: Researchers discover largest ever winged dinosaur

• Brain & Behavior

  
  • Why screams are so scary
  • 'Speed cells' in brain track how fast animals run
  • Rubbernecking has its perks

• Climate

  
  • Death toll from sudden temperature swings may surpass AIDS
  • Climate change may lengthen flight times
  • Bumblebees being crushed by climate change

• Earth

  
  • Natural rock near Naples, Italy, may have inspired Roman concrete
  • Deep sleep
  • Rolling out a welcome mat for waste

• Education

  
  • Updated: Southern California schools in legal clash over Alzheimer’s grant
  • University of Minnesota to overhaul research protections
  • Greek government raids research funds to pay public salaries

• Environment

  
  • Climate change may lengthen flight times
  • On New York’s Lake George, researchers fire up a state-of-the-art observatory
  • Bumblebees aren't keeping up with a warming planet

• Evolution

  
  • Oldest animal sperm unearthed in Antarctica
  • Humans have more primitive hands than chimpanzees
  • Of mice and men

• Health

  
  • Researchers seek clear reasons when clinical trials end early
  • Salaries pump up biomedical inflation
  • Means to an end

• Paleontology

  
  • 'Big Bird' dino: Researchers discover largest ever winged dinosaur
  • Illinois science museum is pawn in budget fight
  • Early relative of Triceratops unearthed

• People & Events

  
  • Salaries pump up biomedical inflation
  • Torture report prompts APA apology
  • Researchers seek clear reasons when clinical trials end early

• Physics

  
  • Chile and the Canaries set to share gamma-ray observatory
  • Strange new subatomic particles discovered at atom smasher
  • Iran nuclear deal opens door to scientific collaborations

• Plants & Animals

  
  • Polar bears can't hibernate their way out of starvation
  • Ancient owl vomit may show 'dramatic' human impact on ecosystem
  • Visits to bat caves may up risk of spreading infectious diseases in West Africa

• Space

  
  • How a planet could survive a collision between its two suns
  • Pluto is alive—but where is the heat coming from?
  • Yes, there really are buckyballs in space

• Technology

  
  • On New York’s Lake George, researchers fire up a state-of-the-art observatory
  • Video: A robot that hops like a frog
  • Small scopes log an ever-changing sky

MORE CATEGORIES

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