March for Science

The crowds were much smaller for the second March for Science, but the concerns may have been even more intense

Online results capture enthusiasm of supporters but are not representative

Sixty-eight percent of polled Democrats supported the march, compared with 25% of Republicans

Online survey suggests that first-time protesters and nonresearchers swelled the ranks at the weekend pro-science event

Protest veteran warns against a week of inaction

For survey researchers, it’s all about the data

Papers marveled at nerdy signs, highlighted controversies—or ignored the march

Reasons vary, from creaky knees to doubts about tactics

Follow the action with Science's reporters around the world

March organizers everywhere stress it’s nonpartisan. But …

Depends on how you define scientists and engineers

The three co-chairs never expected to catalyze a global happening

Criticism of party and president’s policies appears to be keeping Republicans away

Church leaders see opportunity to emphasize unity, not differences

Participants share how the March for Science has become a global movement

Several teams plan surveys exploring who is marching and their politics