With inauguration 10 weeks away, Biden’s pandemic plans face agonizing wait By Meredith Wadman, Warren CornwallNov. 9, 2020 Crisis could get much worse before new administration takes power
Biden has a bold agenda, but a divided Congress could constrain him By Jeffrey MervisNov. 9, 2020 The new president will likely cancel a host of Trump executive orders
U.S. elections bring wins and losses for research community By Jeffrey Mervis, David MalakoffNov. 4, 2020 Several scientists fail to win seats in Congress, while referenda seem poised to win
Trump catalyzed the March for Science. Where is it now? By Lindzi WesselOct. 30, 2020 Group that emerged from massive 2017 event tackles narrower goals
As U.S. election nears, researchers are following the trail of fake news By Greg MillerOct. 26, 2020 Projects seek to understand, and block, spread of disinformation
Stem cell research, clinical use of ‘magic mushrooms’ among issues on state ballots this year By Rebekah Tuchscherer, Rasha AridiOct. 20, 2020 Voters will weigh in on more than 100 state initiatives and referenda
In Wyoming, an ecologist seeks a new niche as a U.S. senator By Eli CahanOct. 19, 2020 Democrat Merav Ben-David wants to “put science in the Senate”
Answer: covfefe? Play Science’s election 2020 crossword puzzle! By John TravisOct. 16, 2020 Test your knowledge of the intersection of science and politics past and present
In New York, chemist Nancy Goroff is battling a Trump loyalist for a seat in Congress By Jeffrey MervisOct. 16, 2020 Stony Brook University professor could be first female Ph.D. chemist elected to House of Representatives
A Biden presidency could have a ‘remarkable’ impact on science policy—but also face hurdles By David MalakoffOct. 15, 2020 A Republican Senate and conservative judges could limit agenda
Trump has shown little respect for U.S. science. So why are some parts thriving? By Jeffrey MervisOct. 14, 2020 Congress and some appointees credited with keeping research afloat
‘Very disappointed.’ Trump’s science adviser has left U.S. researchers wanting more By Jeffrey MervisOct. 13, 2020 Kelvin Droegemeier has struggled to meet modest hopes of peers who oppose his boss’ policies