In the 1970s and 1980s, feminism and science are forced to contend with each other, and an evolutionary biologist finds her birds are not playing by the sex rules.

Dermatologists look for problems that are literally skin deep. That can be complicated when your skin is darker. Plus, new tech is helping millions of Americans cope with hearing loss.

An EPA proposal would require researchers to disclose data—which could include private health information. Plus, a biochemist discusses how she milks the saliva from ticks.

The science behind roasting a browner bird and sweetening sweet potatoes.

The weird, silly, and sometimes beautiful mistakes artificial intelligence can make. Plus, what do the ingredients in baby formula actually mean for infant health?

The NIH has instigated investigations into scientists over concerns of spying. And 100 years ago, scientists shared observations that made Einstein an overnight celebrity.

Do moths deserve their unflattering reputation? A museum curator sets the record straight. Plus, Alan Alda talks with scientists in his podcast about how to discuss about tough topics.

Meet the lawyer suing on behalf of all U.S. citizens with PFAS in their blood. Plus, northeastern bats haven't recovered from a deadly disease—which is now popping up on the west coast.

A new book looks at African American software engineers and entrepreneurs at the forefront of the development of the World Wide Web. Plus, mucus—it's snot what you think.