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Features

  • The Damnedest Lies

    The success of fivethirtyeight.com is a credit not only to statistical prowess but also to keen intuition about social habits.

  • Agnostic Machinery

    Bill Maher hoped to use science to paint religion as a neurological disorder, but the researchers in his film Religulous hold a more complex picture of why we have faith.

  • The Double Negative

    How can evolution explain both the appeal and recent failings of negative campaigning?

  • The Mason's Apprentice

    Our closest single-celled relatives reveal the origins of the stuff that holds us together.

  • The Statistical Universe

    We look up to an expanse of sky that is billions of light-years in size, but the universe may be far larger than what we are able to see.

  • No Resting on Laurels

    The Olympics, China's world debut, have ended. Now what?

  • How We Evolve

    A growing number of scientists argue that human culture itself has become the foremost agent of biological change.

  • In Defense of Difference

    Scientists offer new insight into what to protect of the world's rapidly vanishing languages, cultures, and species.

  • The Trouble with Biodiversity

    Life is more varied near the equator. But making sense of that has confounded biologists for 200 years.

  • What Future for NASA?

    America's space agency faces uncertain future on its 50th anniversary.

  • Turning a Blind Eye

    An image said to reveal an "unknown" tribe instead exposes a history of our ignorance and greed.

  • Of Mice and Models

    New research shows that neurons across species are not created equal. What does this mean for animal research?

  • Mechanical Generation

    The unveiling of a 3-D printer that was built to build itself is hailed as a step toward "Darwinian Marxism."

  • Beauty and the Brain

    Neuroaesthetics promises to reinvigorate science's search for a theory of beauty.

  • Large and in Charge

    Particles are accelerated to unprecedented speeds at CERN's Large Hadron Collider with ultimate hopes of uncovering the universe's darkest secrets.

  • The Creation Simulation

    Why does a blockbuster video game that embraces biological evolution resemble intelligent design?

  • Standing on the Shoulders of Giants

    Video games are reshaping how we perform and promote science.

  • Green Revolution 2.0

    As the global food system reaches its natural limits, it's time to rethink genetic engineering.

  • Inheriting Confucius

    A new genealogy of Confucius widens its scope to women and minorities--but excludes genetic data.

  • A New State of Mind

    New research is linking dopamine to complex social phenomena and changing neuroscience in the process.

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