Matthew Rozsa (page 78)

Twitter: @MatthewRozsa

Matthew Rozsa is a professional writer whose work has appeared in multiple national media outlets since 2012. Throughout his career he has covered politics, culture and social issues. Today he is primarily a science journalist focusing on the broad spectrum of topics related to climate change.

Archeology; Kenya; Mtoto

What a 78,000-year-old child buried in a Kenyan cave tells us about ancient humans Matthew Rozsa

Variety of packaged food

Processed foods, a staple of Western diets, could be making you sick Matthew Rozsa

Petrosia sea sponge

A bizarre worm that lives in sponges grows like a tree Matthew Rozsa

Amazon rainforest; Brazil

Thanks to humanity, the Brazilian Amazon is now releasing more carbon dioxide than it absorbs Matthew Rozsa

Coronavirus and the Brain

How the novel coronavirus attacks the brain Matthew Rozsa

Herd Immunity

Many scientists think herd immunity may now be impossible in US. Here's what that means Matthew Rozsa

Hadrosaurs; Yamatosaurus; Kamuysaurus

Meet the "caribou of the Cretaceous": How ancient hadrosaurs spread across Earth Matthew Rozsa

Children at the park wearing face masks

A complex new phase of the pandemic is here. What should we expect to happen next? Matthew Rozsa

Abraham Lincoln; Tucker Carlson

Republicans still try to claim Abe Lincoln's heritage — that's offensive and absurd Matthew Rozsa

Family of T-rex

New paleontology find reveals that tyrannosaurs hunted in packs Matthew Rozsa

Highly magnetized rotating neutron star

Neutron stars are very, very weird — and we just learned a fascinating new detail about them Matthew Rozsa

Sick man with covid-19 symptoms in bed

COVID-19 can kill even months after infection, according to a new study Matthew Rozsa

Sea Sponge; Demosponge

Long thought to be immobile, some sea sponges can actually move — but at a grisly price Matthew Rozsa

Pfizer; Pills

Pfizer may have an anti-viral COVID-19 pill available by the end of the year Matthew Rozsa

Coronavirus Vaccine; Pfizer Vaccine

Millions of Americans are only getting one shot of two-shot vaccines Matthew Rozsa

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