A new podcast from WSHU Public Radio follows the Shinnecock Tribal Nation's fight against rising seas and Long Island developers. Plus, why tidal marshes are a valuable ecosystem.

How a group of native scientists are taking control of their own biological samples. Plus, how indigenous activists helped save almost a billion tons of carbon per year.

A look back at more than a century of AC. Plus, researchers have found a group of neurons that seem tuned to respond specifically to the faces of those you know.

Longstanding issues left the United States vulnerable to COVID-19. Can we change? Plus, an update on the week’s COVID news, from a new antiviral pill to plans for increased testing.

How science has progressed and changed over a hundred years. Plus, the Science Friday Book Club kicks off with a discussion of rising seas, vulnerable wetlands, and human adaptation.

As endangered primates disappear, so do their parasites. That could have big ecological consequences. And listen to researchers share how spiders woo their partners.

Decommissioning the nuclear power plant in Plymouth, Massachusetts has been a long, dangerous process. And, the shoebill stork battles the pigeon in our Charismatic Creature Carnival.

Two bills aim to reduce the U.S. carbon footprint. What’s in them? Plus, how U.S. agencies with different goals are leading to muddled messaging on COVID-19 vaccine booster shots.

COVID-19 is likely to become endemic. What does that mean? And two creatures of the night, the opossum and the aye-aye, battle it out during the Charismatic Creature Carnival.