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United States

Michelle Coombs of the U.S. Geological Survey walks along a ridge just south of Akutan volcano in Alaska.
Posted inNews

Hiring Freeze Sparks Worries at Science Agencies

by Randy Showstack 6 February 201720 April 2023

Other presidents have instituted hiring freezes, but some federal employee representatives worry that President Donald Trump's order is different because more draconian measures might follow.

protestors at airport
Posted inNews

Immigration Ban Takes Toll on Earth and Space Scientists

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 31 January 20177 November 2022

Some researchers can't come to the United States or fear leaving the country to visit their home nations because of a new federal ban on immigrants.

Demonstrators at a rally in San Francisco in December 2016 in support of climate science.
Posted inNews

Postelection Angst Spurs Some Women Scientists to Ally and Act

Aaron Sidder, freelance science writer by Aaron Sidder 19 January 201727 March 2023

An advocacy group for women scientists has formed in reaction to the contentious 2016 U.S. presidential campaign and expects to participate in the Women's March on Washington this weekend.

Posted inNews

Report Calls for Revised Method to Chart Cost of Climate Change

by Randy Showstack 17 January 20171 March 2023

Proposed changes could improve the calculation's scientific basis and transparency, according to the report.

An ice flow slides past the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Healy in August 2009.
Posted inNews

White House Issues Ambitious Arctic Research Plan

by Randy Showstack 23 December 201621 April 2023

The plan focuses on improving the well-being of Arctic residents and better understanding the components of the Arctic system.

Researchers look at how flood risk will impact different regions in a warming world.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Tracking Trends in U.S. Flood Risk

by S. Witman 21 December 201615 February 2023

As floods become more frequent around the globe, scientists work to pinpoint what puts certain regions at risk.

Dickcissels change their migration paths to avoid drought-ridden areas.
Posted inNews

Birds Flock to Areas of Good Weather Across the United States

by D. G. Bansal 14 December 20161 March 2023

A survey of birds over several decades shows that many bird species migrate or shrink their habitat to avoid drought and storms.

A house destroyed by a large, powerful tornado that struck Joplin, Mo., in 2011.
Posted inNews

Rise in Tornado Numbers per Outbreak May Not Be Tied to Warming

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 7 December 201614 February 2023

Scientists studying why previous research revealed a steadily increasing number of tornadoes in the United States per outbreak find an unexpected result.

GOES-R
Posted inNews

First of Next Generation of U.S. Weather Satellites Hits the Sky

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 23 November 201626 October 2021

The novel spacecraft and three sister satellites to follow are expected to vastly improve storm forecasting.

EPA Administrator Gina McCarthy
Posted inNews

EPA Head Calls Climate Change Biggest Threat to U.S. Progress

by Randy Showstack 22 November 20167 March 2023

McCarthy says that despite anxiety at the agency about the election results, she is confident in EPA’s work and that efforts to control climate change will continue.

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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

Research Spotlights

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30 April 202630 April 2026
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Toward Marine Cloud Brightening at Scale: A Science Agenda

30 April 202629 April 2026
Editors' Vox

Hydrothermal Heat Flow as a Window into Subsurface Arc Magmas

28 April 202628 April 2026
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