ScienceMag.org

News

Chuck Schumer speaks during a National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence

United States should make a massive investment in AI, top Senate Democrat says

ScienceInsider | Nov. 11, 2019

Alex Wong/Getty Images

(left to right): Archaeologist Justin Dunnavant; young corn plants; a dog covered in dirt

Top stories: The archaeology of slavery, superproductive corn, and how NOT to train your dog

Latest News | Nov. 8, 2019

(Left to right): M. CANTWELL/SCIENCE; OTICKI/SHUTTERSTOCK.COM; CHRISTOPHERBERNARD/ISTOCK.COM

Deadly pufferfish poison relieves stress in deadly pufferfish

ScienceShots | Nov. 8, 2019

feathercollector/Shutterstock.com

The Sacrament of Baptism. Miniature, 14th century. Treaty of Devotion. Castle of Chantilly. France.

How the early Christian church gave birth to today’s WEIRD Europeans

Latest News | Nov. 7, 2019

PRISMA ARCHIVO/Alamy Stock Photo

Pewter spoon in the palm of someone's hand

Caribbean excavation offers intimate look at the lives of enslaved Africans

Latest News | Nov. 7, 2019

M. CANTWELL/SCIENCE

Latest News

This amber-encased beetle may have been one of the first insects to pollinate flowers

By Stephenie LivingstonNov. 11, 2019
Why NIH is beefing up its data sharing rules after 16 years

By Jocelyn KaiserNov. 11, 2019
United States should make a massive investment in AI, top Senate Democrat says

By Jeffrey MervisNov. 11, 2019
Top stories: The archaeology of slavery, superproductive corn, and how NOT to train your dog

By Eva FrederickNov. 8, 2019
Untangling the Trump administration’s lawsuit over an HIV prevention drug

By Jon CohenNov. 8, 2019
Deadly pufferfish poison relieves stress in deadly pufferfish

By Jake BuehlerNov. 8, 2019
Podcast: Unearthing slavery in the Caribbean, and the Catholic Church’s influence on modern psychology

By Sarah Crespi, Lizzie WadeNov. 7, 2019
A judge said police can search the DNA of 1 million Americans without their consent. What’s next?

By Jocelyn KaiserNov. 7, 2019
Caribbean excavation offers intimate look at the lives of enslaved Africans

By Lizzie WadeNov. 7, 2019

More Latest News

Science Magazine

Vol 366, Issue 6466
8 November 2019

In Brief

News at a glance

In Depth

Next-generation artificial vision comes into view

By Kelly ServickNov. 8, 2019
Mystery oil spill threatens marine sanctuary in Brazil

By Herton EscobarNov. 8, 2019
Immigrants from the Middle East shaped Rome

By Lizzie WadeNov. 8, 2019
Rare case offers clues to staving off Alzheimer's

By Kelly ServickNov. 8, 2019
Top Israeli immunologist's views on vaccines trigger furor

By Kai KupferschmidtNov. 8, 2019
Seed bonanza aids plan to save tropical trees

By Yao-Hua LawNov. 8, 2019
NIH administrator resigned after sexual misconduct probe

By Meredith WadmanNov. 8, 2019

Features

Unearthing the reality of slavery

By Lizzie WadeNov. 8, 2019

More from this issue

Featured VideosWatch more Videos

Caribbean excavation offers intimate look at the lives of enslaved Africans

ScienceShots View more ScienceShots

This amber-encased beetle may have been one of the first insects to pollinate flowers

By Stephenie LivingstonNov. 11, 2019
Deadly pufferfish poison relieves stress in deadly pufferfish

By Jake BuehlerNov. 8, 2019
What do you see when you look at these photos—animals or humanmade objects?

By Erica TennenhouseNov. 5, 2019
Liquid-in-liquid printing method could put 3D-printed organs in reach

By Ian RandallNov. 1, 2019
‘Bodysnatching’ fungus hides inside its neighbors between blazes

By Jake BuehlerNov. 1, 2019
Supernovae and chemical explosions have a lot in common, video reveals

By Edd GentOct. 31, 2019

Topics View All Topics

Got a tip?

How to contact the news team

ScienceInsider

Why NIH is beefing up its data sharing rules after 16 years

By Jocelyn KaiserNov. 11, 2019
United States should make a massive investment in AI, top Senate Democrat says

By Jeffrey MervisNov. 11, 2019
Untangling the Trump administration’s lawsuit over an HIV prevention drug

By Jon CohenNov. 8, 2019
A judge said police can search the DNA of 1 million Americans without their consent. What’s next?

By Jocelyn KaiserNov. 7, 2019
Journal stands by paper facing misconduct allegations, but expresses concern about related images

By Martin EnserinkNov. 6, 2019

More ScienceInsider

Sifter

Apes may have started to walk on two legs millions of years earlier than thought

By Kenneth MoraNov. 8, 2019
We didn’t start the fire—it was the invasive grasses

By Eva FrederickNov. 7, 2019
Universe could loop back on itself, study of ancient light suggests

By Adrian ChoNov. 7, 2019
Voyager 2 probes the edge of interstellar space

By Eva FrederickNov. 5, 2019
The fastest ant in the world could hit 200 meters per second—if it were as big as a human

By Kenneth MoraOct. 31, 2019

Latest News