Matthew Rozsa

Matthew Rozsa is a staff writer for Salon. He holds an MA in History from Rutgers University-Newark and is ABD in his PhD program in History at Lehigh University. His work has appeared in Mic, Quartz and MSNBC.

Three chimpanzees sitting in a group appear to have a meeting
Chimpanzees have their own language — and scientists just learned how they put "words" together Matthew Rozsa
Save the Children Rally; Anti-pedophilia protests
Social workers say the far right's adoption of "pedophile" as an insult is hurting real victims Matthew Rozsa
Kids playing with handheld video games in the library
Unlike social media, video games may actually be raising kids' IQs, study finds Matthew Rozsa
Biohazard: Monkeypox Door
Monkeypox has reached the United States — but experts say you shouldn't fret just yet Matthew Rozsa
Preparing baby milk formula
Doctors explain why it's not safe to make your own baby formula at home Matthew Rozsa
Cats
Cats know the names of other cats that are their friends, study says Matthew Rozsa
Roger Brooke Taney
Did the Supreme Court just become "political"? God, no — it's always been that way Matthew Rozsa
Cargo ships
Supply chain issues are getting worse — and climate change is a main culprit Matthew Rozsa
Sgr A* supermassive black
Astronomers capture the first-ever image of our own galaxy's supermassive black hole Matthew Rozsa
Woman being judged by different people pointing fingers at her
Shaming someone for their privilege is unlikely to change their politics, psychologists say Matthew Rozsa
Terrible pain in the abdominal area
"Forever chemicals" in non-stick pans are in your body right now — and may be affecting your liver Matthew Rozsa
Pro-Choice; Anti-Abortion; Roe Vs Wade
This is what it was like trying to get an abortion in the United States before 1973 Matthew Rozsa
Triceratops grazing on a magnolia tree next to cycas
The delicate evolutionary dance of dinosaurs and ancient plants Matthew Rozsa
Doctor; Hospital; COVID-19; Coronavirus
The unsettling reason that climate change could lead to more pandemics Matthew Rozsa
Plastic-degrading bacteria Ideonella sakaiensis, 3D illustration
The race to design a bacteria that can eat plastic Matthew Rozsa