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science policy

A small rowboat sits on the edge of Lake Sinclair, one of five lakes in north central New Brunswick surveyed for the new study on DDT contamination.
Posted inNews

The Toxic Legacy of DDT Lives On in Remote Canadian Lakes

Mary Caperton Morton, Science Writer by Mary Caperton Morton 23 July 20199 May 2022

DDT and its breakdown products permeate lake sediments decades after the pesticide was banned.

Four white men speaking before Congress
Posted inNews

Hearing Garners Bipartisan Support for Scientific Integrity

by Randy Showstack 19 July 20193 April 2023

Democrats hope Republicans will decide to cosponsor legislation to codify scientific integrity procedures at federal agencies.

National Guard rescue man in boat on flooded street
Posted inOpinions

Uncontrolled Chemical Releases: A Silent, Growing Threat

by K. R. Miner 17 July 201927 October 2022

Uncontrolled releases of household, industrial, and agricultural chemicals during natural disasters pose an underappreciated hazard to humans and ecosystems. Here’s what we can do.

House committee meeting chaired by Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson
Posted inNews

House Science Chair Questions Plan to Reduce Advisory Committees

by Randy Showstack 16 July 20193 April 2023

Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson calls on science agencies to provide information about their strategy for implementing the executive order eliminating one third of federal advisory committees.

Photo of Bernie Sanders speaking at a podium with Green New Deal banners
Posted inNews

Legislators Introduce Climate Emergency Resolution

by Randy Showstack 10 July 20194 April 2023

The resolution, which legislators hope the House of Representatives will approve, calls for a massive mobilization to halt, reverse, mitigate, and prepare for the consequences of climate change.

Photo of a protest of University of Alaska budget cuts
Posted inNews

University of Alaska Faces Budget Crisis

by Randy Showstack 8 July 20193 November 2021

The state legislature decides this week whether to override the governor’s $130 million cuts that could devastate the university and its world-class research.

Caucasian hands wave rainbow flags in front of blue sky
Posted inNews

Shining a Spotlight on LGBTQ+ Visibility in STEM

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 3 July 201910 May 2022

LGBTQ+ researchers and communities are working to establish visibility and acceptance in the sciences. How is STEM evolving to welcome them?

Climate Deniers on Vacation
Posted inOpinions

Transcending Science: Can Artists Help Scientists Save the World?

by Mika Tosca 2 July 201911 January 2023

The artistic process begins with human engagement. Perhaps the revolution we need to address climate change begins by making it an integral part of the scientific method.

Photo of the U.S. Capitol Building
Posted inNews

Climate Solutions Caucus Provides Bipartisan Forum

by Randy Showstack 2 July 20194 April 2023

The House caucus offers an opportunity for Republicans and Democrats to seek common ground on climate change solutions.

Smiling woman conducts an exit poll at a U.S. polling place.
Posted inNews

Surveys Say Climate Change Is a Top Election Issue for Democrats

by Randy Showstack 26 June 20194 April 2023

As Democratic candidates debate in Miami, Fla., new surveys indicate that climate change and clean energy are among the top priorities for Democratic voters in 2020.

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

Features from AGU Publications

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It Takes Three to Model Methane Right

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Tectonics and Deglaciation Govern Eastern-Southern Alps at Slow Rates

20 August 202618 August 2026
Editors' Vox

Decoding the Origins of Lightning’s Violent Currents

19 August 202619 August 2026
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