Troy Farah (page 3)

Email: tfarah@salon.com

Troy Farah is a science and public health journalist whose reporting has appeared in Scientific American, STAT News, Undark, Ars Technica, VICE, Discover Magazine, and others. He co-hosts the drug policy and science podcast Narcotica. His website is troyfarah.com and can be found on Twitter at @filth_filler [photo: John Haas]

Laccaria bicolor mushrooms
Mushrooms can "talk" to each other — and they get extra chatty after a rain, study suggests Troy Farah
Voyager 1 illustration
Voyager 1 and 2 are turning 46. Here's where they rank among the oldest space probes Troy Farah
ECG trace and brain
These brain scans of dying patients may reveal what happens when you die Troy Farah
COVID-19 Vaccine
Vaccine developers can't keep up with COVID's mutations Troy Farah
Staghorn Jelly
The 10 weirdest mushrooms in North America Troy Farah
Quasars
Astronomers just solved a 60-year mystery regarding the brightest objects in the universe Troy Farah
SpaceX Starship
Massive, exploded SpaceX rocket devastated a town and a wildlife reserve — and locals are furious Troy Farah
Total Solar Eclipse
Everything you need to know about 2024's total solar eclipse Troy Farah
Planet Mars
For the first time, scientists detect seismic waves rippling through Mars' core Troy Farah
Image of a worm that is genetically engineered so that certain neurons and muscles are fluorescent.
Scientists got tiny worms stoned — and found that they got the munchies just like us Troy Farah
Colorado River Toad
A church claims to have created a drug that combines 'shrooms and toad venom. Experts are skeptical Troy Farah
Pot Brownies
From weed brownies to buzzy honey, here is your ultimate beginner's guide to cooking with cannabis Troy Farah
A protester holds a placard against the people with money during the climate change demonstration march.
Two new scientific papers break down how the rich are destroying Earth Troy Farah
Animal Eye Variation
Mother Nature can't stop evolving eyes Troy Farah
Rear view of boy running in school corridor
Violence in schools dropped dramatically in California. Could it be a model for the country? Troy Farah