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Science

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  1. Climate
  2. Space & Astronomy
  3. Health
  4. Trilobites
  5. Origins
  6. Out There
  7. Covid Pandemic

Highlights

  1. Origins

    What Makes a Society More Resilient? Frequent Hardship.

    Comparing 30,000 years of human history, researchers found that surviving famine, war or climate change helps groups recover more quickly from future shocks.

     By Carl Zimmer

    CreditWirestock, Inc., via Alamy
  2. Trilobites

    Mountain Goats Are Not Avalanche-Proof

    The scene ends badly, as you might imagine.

     By Lesley Evans Ogden

    CreditKevin White
  3. Trilobites

    Swimming Beneath Sand, It's 'the Hardest of All Animals to Find'

    Indigenous rangers in Australia's Western Desert got a rare close-up with the northern marsupial mole, which is tiny, light-colored and blind, and almost never comes to the surface.

     By Anthony Ham

    CreditKanyirninpa Jukurrpa Martu Rangers
  4. A Conversation With

    Edward Dwight Aims for Space at Last

    Six decades ago, Mr. Dwight's shot at becoming the first Black astronaut in space was thwarted by racism and politics. Now, at 90, he's finally going up.

     By Matt Richtel

    CreditNathan Bajar for The New York Times
  1. CreditB612 Asteroid Institute/University of Washington DiRAC Institute/OpenSpace Project
  2. From Baby Talk to Baby A.I.

    Could a better understanding of how infants acquire language help us build smarter A.I. models?

     By Oliver Whang

    CreditHiroko Masuike/The New York Times

    Mind

  3. Honeybees Invaded My House, and No One Would Help

    Responding to fears of a "honeybee collapse," 30 states have passed laws to protect the pollinators. But when they invaded my house, I learned that the honeybees didn't need saving.

     By Sarah Kliff

    CreditYann Guichaoua/Creatas Video+, via Getty Images Plus
  4. CreditGerry Ellis/Minden Pictures
  5. CreditSebastian Hidalgo for The New York Times

Trilobites

More in Trilobites ›
  1. CreditYingliang Stone Natural History Museum
  2. CreditNOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, Deepwater Wonders of Wake
  3. CreditAnton Sorokin/Alamy
  4. CreditPalaeodeserts Project
  5. CreditSergey Krasovskiy

Origins

More in Origins ›
  1. CreditBiophoto Associates/Science Source
  2. CreditBlue Nile Survey Project
  3. CreditLouise Johns for The New York Times
  4. Tras la pista de los denisovanos

    El ADN ha demostrado que esos humanos ya extintos se extendieron por todo el mundo, desde la fría Siberia hasta el Tíbet, a una gran altitud, quizá incluso en las islas del Pacífico.

     By Carl Zimmer

    CreditMaayan Harel/Universidad Hebrea en Jerusalén, vía Associated Press
  5. On the Trail of the Denisovans

    DNA has shown that the extinct humans thrived around the world, from chilly Siberia to high-altitude Tibet — perhaps even in the Pacific islands.

     By Carl Zimmer

    CreditMaayan Harel/Hebrew University in Jerusalem, via Associated Press

Climate and Environment

More in Climate and Environment ›
  1. CreditNathalia Angarita for The New York Times
  2. CreditTim Gruber for The New York Times
  3. CreditKarsten Moran for The New York Times
  4. CreditRogan Ward/Reuters
  5. Is Online Shopping Bad for the Planet?

    In theory, getting deliveries can be more efficient than driving to the store. But you may still want to think before you add to cart.

     By Dionne Searcey

    CreditNaomi Anderson-Subryan

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