As food becomes scarce, Asian elephant friendships fall apart
Social breakdown poses long-term risks to the population
We haven't written up this one. Science Magazine has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
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Cops for a first grader?: Why NYC schools are still calling 911 on 6-year-olds
This is part two of a three-part series. Here’s the first story. And be sure to sign up for Chalkbeat New York’s free email newsletter to be the first to know when our next stories publish.
A living shield: Skin microbes may help sawfish survive oxygen-poor pools
This large freshwater sawfish might look scary, but its greatest survival assets are tiny microbes that may give its young an invisible force field when environmental conditions get tough.
Smelling Parkinson's: From discovery to skin swab test
A retired nurse who noticed that people with Parkinson's had a distinct odor inspired Manchester scientists to explore changes in molecules on the skin's surface.
No Surprises Act IDR claims cost employer plans an additional $8.4B last year, study finds
The No Surprises Act's independent dispute resolution process cost employer plans $8.39 billion in 2025, according to a new analysis.
How the Desert Town of Las Vegas Became a Hotbed of Magic
Legal gambling and the construction of the Hoover Dam conjured up an entertainment capital that constantly reinvents itself
Economics, not climate summits, will dictate the net-zero transition
World leaders at COP31 show little enthusiasm for phasing out fossil fuels, but the plummeting costs of renewable energy will be the key factor in how quickly we can rein in global warming