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Ecology Oct 23, 2026

From 'gentle' and 'graceful' to the 'cane toad of the sky': How Australia turned on the common myna

The common myna is sometimes referred to as "Australia's most hated bird." Originally from South and Central Asia, the introduced species from the starling family is abundant, raucous and bold.

Social Sciences Oct 23, 2026

What does voter suppression have to do with health?

Public health researchers have long examined how societal forces can shape health outcomes. Decades after redlining was outlawed, for example, researchers continue to document its lasting effects on life expectancy, chronic ...

Social Sciences Oct 23, 2026

Youth protests across Europe: The overlapping crises facing Gen Z

Young people are facing a future that feels increasingly uncertain. Although every generation experiences turbulence while navigating adolescence, the pressures experienced by Gen Z—those born between 1997 and 2012—are different ...

Plants & Animals Oct 23, 2026

Vegan-fed cats less often reported overweight in survey

An online survey found a numerically lower rate of reported overweight among cats fed vegan diets than among those fed conventional meat-based diets. However, the difference was not statistically significant.

Plants & Animals Oct 23, 2026

Mother bats' hearts beat faster at the sound of their own babies' cries

A mother bat has one crucial challenge: find her own babies among hundreds of other bats in the colony. Making sure she cares for and nurses only her own offspring is important to ensuring their survival. Among Japanese house ...

Political science Oct 22, 2026

How we mark our ballot can affect how we feel about voting. Here's why

Have you ever left a polling place feeling that your mark on the ballot didn't quite say what you wanted it to? Perhaps you liked two candidates but had to drop one, or backed the one who might actually win over the one you ...

Social Sciences Oct 22, 2026

Acupuncture and mutual exchange in Chinese and Soviet science

Previous accounts of the scientific relationship between communist China and the Soviet Union have depicted it as one of subordination, with the Russians exporting knowledge to the Chinese or scavenging from their bodies ...

Biotechnology Oct 22, 2026

With climate-resilient crops in mind, study tackles flaw in photosynthesis

Rising temperatures and increasing drought are shortening crop-growing seasons in many parts of the world. Now scientists in Sweden report new advances toward engineering more efficient photosynthesis, work that could eventually ...

Economics & Business Oct 22, 2026

Researcher tackles impact of a CMO's life events on businesses' bottom line

When a major company's CEO goes through a messy divorce or is arrested for drunk driving, investors often get nervous, worried that the executive's personal struggles will dent their returns. But most people hardly notice ...

Earth Sciences Oct 22, 2026

How farming helped cause two medieval tsunamis in an Italian lake—and why the danger has returned

On Jan. 3, 1117, a strong earthquake shook northern Italy. A manuscript of the 12th century, kept today in the Vatican Library, recorded what came next: "The lakes also rose so much that very few of those living in the villages ...

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