The Atlantic

[:es]Another big project has found that only half of studies can be repeated. And this time, the usual explanations fall flat.[:]

[:es]The study of human bones complicates a strict binary definition of sex.[:]

[:es]Mercury has shriveled over billions of years, and it’s got the landforms to prove it.[:]

[:es]Why scientists use gnocchi and lasagna to explain one of the most bizarre objects in the universe[:]

[:es]They live thousands of feet below the Earth’s surface. They eat hydrogen and exhale methane. And they may shape our world more profoundly than we can imagine.[:]

[:es]Four of NASA’s most recognizable missions are in “safe mode” or unable to communicate with Earth.[:]

[:es]Men vastly outnumber women among sexual harassers. The reason has more to do with culture than with intrinsic maleness.[:]

[:es]A four-year experiment sets out to study the ecological consequences of a bold scheme to end malaria.[:]

[:es]The year’s most acrimonious scientific fight is a mega-drama over a mega-drought.[:]