Roman soldiers, booze, and mail trucks shaped the fruitcake’s rich history By Jeffrey Miller/The Conversation
We spend most of the year eating really, really old apples. Why do they taste so good? By Sara Chodosh
Animals A deep sea mining zone in the remote Pacific is also a goldmine of unique species By Laura Baisas
Animals Andean long-tailed chinchillas are mysteriously thriving on Chile’s coast By James Hall/Hakai Magazine
Animals How studying bats can help predict and prevent the next deadly pandemic By Caroline Chen / ProPublica
Climate Change Plant-covered roofs could help chill Brazil’s heat-stricken favelas By Jill Langlois/Undark
Climate Change Electric cars are better for the environment, no matter the power source By Charlotte Hu
Climate Change Wetlands lose some environmental protections in new Supreme Court ruling By Laura Baisas
Climate Change Chevron’s carbon offsets are mostly ‘junk,’ according to global watchdog investigation By Laura Baisas
Climate Change These massive, wing-like ‘sails’ could add wind power to cargo ships By Sara Kiley Watson
Climate Change Colorado River deals pays Arizona, California, and Nevada $1.2 billion to use less water By Laura Baisas
Conservation Wetlands lose some environmental protections in new Supreme Court ruling By Laura Baisas
Conservation A deep sea mining zone in the remote Pacific is also a goldmine of unique species By Laura Baisas
Conservation Andean long-tailed chinchillas are mysteriously thriving on Chile’s coast By James Hall/Hakai Magazine
Conservation Chevron’s carbon offsets are mostly ‘junk,’ according to global watchdog investigation By Laura Baisas
Conservation Colorado River deals pays Arizona, California, and Nevada $1.2 billion to use less water By Laura Baisas
Conservation Spy tech and rigged eggs help scientists study the secret lives of animals By Charlotte Hu
Conservation This ancient farming practice could get a boost from the US farm bill By Ashley Stimpson/Nexus Media
Energy Chevron’s carbon offsets are mostly ‘junk,’ according to global watchdog investigation By Laura Baisas
Energy Plugging methane leaks could open up thousands of jobs in Texas By Martha Pskowski/Inside Climate News
Sustainability Plant-covered roofs could help chill Brazil’s heat-stricken favelas By Jill Langlois/Undark
Sustainability Electric cars are better for the environment, no matter the power source By Charlotte Hu
Sustainability Chevron’s carbon offsets are mostly ‘junk,’ according to global watchdog investigation By Laura Baisas
Sustainability Neglected sewage systems are a public health risk for low-income communities By Theresa E. Gildner/The Conversation
Sustainability These massive, wing-like ‘sails’ could add wind power to cargo ships By Sara Kiley Watson
Sustainability Colorado River deals pays Arizona, California, and Nevada $1.2 billion to use less water By Laura Baisas
This ancient farming practice could get a boost from the US farm bill By Ashley Stimpson/Nexus Media / May 20, 2023
How John Deere’s tech evolved from 19th-century plows to AI and autonomy By Kristin Shaw / May 2, 2023
New Zealand’s wild pigs could be a source of much-needed donor organs By Bill Morris/Undark / Apr 20, 2023
On 420, learn more about weed with these carefully cultivated science stories By PopSci Staff / Apr 20, 2023
Food forests can bring climate resilience, better health, and tasty produce to city residents By Carla Delgado / Apr 17, 2023
Go ahead, leave your fresh eggs on the counter in this handmade wooden tray By Jean Levasseur / Apr 13, 2023