“We need science journalists now more than ever, but with alarming frequency, legacy and digital-first publications alike are showing that they can’t provide these journalists with stability. So who ...

On Jan. 28, 1986, the U.S. Space Shuttle orbiter Challenger exploded 46,000 feet above the ground 73 seconds after liftoff, killing all seven people inside. The causes of the disaster were fiercely ...

I’m not a machine (as far as I’m aware) but one day AI bots will probably replace at least some aspects of my job as a science journalist. Still, could these computer systems ever really be capable of ...

The Balkan Network of Science Journalists and the European Federation for Science Journalism are proud to present “A Tudományos Újságírás Alapjai” (The Basics of Science Journalism), a new guide in ...

Jeffrey Epstein aggressively sought access to publishers, mentions of Scientific American and other media in Department of Justice files show ...

As reports pile in about news outlets laying off their science reporters or shutting down altogether, it’s difficult to predict where science journalism is going. And it’s difficult to consolidate ...

A quiet panic started happening sometime last summer in the world of science. The root of the issue began long before that, but by October 2023 it could no longer be ignored: People don’t really trust ...

In the years before mass censorship in Russia, the country’s science journalism community thrived. During this time, in 2016, a group of science communicators – officials from university science ...

The Bulletin is proud to share that journalist Paul Tullis won an AAAS Kavli Science Journalism Award for his article, “Is the next pandemic brewing on the Netherlands’ poultry farms?” The piece was ...

When Science News was founded in 1921, journalism was still a men’s domain, with women relegated largely to writing for the society pages. But women in the United States had just gained the right to ...