Help keep Salon independent

Science & Health (page 334)

Salon covers science and health news through investigations, insightful reporting, commentary and analysis.

A microbiologist works with bacteria at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (AP/Branden Camp)

GOP stinginess could lead to a pandemic

Rachel Leah
Philadelphia Eagles' Destiny Vaeao hits Minnesota Vikings' Jerick McKinnon. (AP/Patrick Semansky)

Football is popular as ever, and dying

Matthew Rozsa
(Getty/Martinan)

Pepsi is developing women-only snacks

Shira Tarlo
(AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

Fight against window blind cord continue

Rick Schmitt - FairWarning
Advertisement:
The IMAGE spacecraft undergoing launch preparations in early 2000. (NASA)

Amateur astronomer finds lost satellite

Gabriel Bell
(AP Photo/Toby Talbot)

Federal Government helps drug company

Kate Harveston - Alternet
(Shutterstock)

Have your funeral before you die

Mary Elizabeth Williams
Graphene: The Superstrong, Superthin, and Superversatile Material That Will Revolutionize the World by Les Johnson and Joseph E. Meany (Getty/virusowy)

Graphene, the magic material

Les Johnson, Joseph E. Meany
Advertisement:
(STR/AFP/Getty Images)

Where you live matters for health

Jessica Young - The Conversation
(AP/Altaf Qadri)

NAFTA makes food and water less healthy

Shiney Varghese - Alternet
(hikrcn/Shutterstock)

The unhappiness epidemic: explained

Jean Twenge - The Conversation
(AP Photo/Andy Wong, File)

Climate change worsens public health

Chelsey Kivland, Anne Sosin - The Conversation
Advertisement:
Space Shuttle Columbia (Getty/NASA)

When Columbia didn't come home

Michael D. Leinbach, Jonathan H. Ward
Burn pit in Afghanistan (Getty/Andrew Burton)

Beau Biden and the burn pits

Joseph Hickman

Trump's doctor reads "unbiased" results

Charlie May
Michael Phelps (Getty/Alex Wong)

Michael Phelps opens up about depression

Rachel Leah
Advertisement:
(AP/Carolyn Kaster)

Doctors refute Trump's excellent health

Charlie May
In this photo taken on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016 Omar Hassan walks past his creations "Breaking Through" in his studio in Milan, Italy. When he creates art work, Omar Hassan doesn’t get out paint brushes. He gets out his boxing gloves. Hassan, a 29-year-old artist and boxer, has combined his two passions, with the goal to bring the disciplines closer. Hassan, born in Milan to an Italian mother and Egyptian father, creates the works by dipping his glove in paint, and punching the canvas stretched over cardboard to keep it from breaking. He calls the series ‘’Breaking Through Milano’’ His paintings sell from 8,000 to 40,000 euros, which he calls ‘’a great satisfaction, but not the goal.’’ (AP Photo/Antonio Calanni) (AP)

Why some people are more creative

Roger Beaty - The Conversation
(Getty/Dominick Reuter)

The anti-Trump "girther" movement

Jeremy Binckes
(Getty/g-stockstudio)

Can I reclaim my optimism?

Mary Elizabeth Williams
Advertisement:
Megyn Kelly (AP/Charles Sykes)

The Megyn Kelly Diet: Fat shaming!

Gabriel Bell
The Immortalists by Chloe Benjamin; The Afterlives: A Novel by Thomas Pierce (G.P. Putnam's Sons/Riverhead Books)

Who wants to live forever?

Erin Keane
(AP/Andrew Harnik)

Introducing the "Stable Genius Act"

Charlie May
(AP/Carolyn Kaster/Getty/imaginima/Salon)

The Interior Department's war on science

Matthew Rozsa
« Previous
Page: 334
Next »
Advertisement: