Devout Unbelief, Part 1
A former Mormon tells of losing his religion through the very text most members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints hold dear.
Dispatches
Voting On Science
Propositions requiring labeling of genetically modified (GM) foods are best fought with science before the public instead blames corporate influence.
When Worlds Collide
Not only do parallel worlds exist in some fashion. There's growing evidence they may also interact.
Open Access’ Future
Institutions want scientific journals open to all without expensive subscriptions. But the success of "Open Acess" may depend on scientists themselves.
Taking Stock of Bonds
Although one of the most applicable and underappreciated areas of chemistry, bonds have fascinated chemists for years. And with good reason.
“The Sagan/Tyson Problem”
Chemistry deserves its own Neil deGrasse Tyson to help make its science 'sexy.' Before that, however, it needs someone who can make the discipline exciting.
Chemistry’s Sweet Side
The art of candy requires some serious, sweet chemistry.
The Mystery of Antimatter
We know that an equal amount of antimatter must have been simultaneously created during the Big Bang. But where is it?
What Good Is the Truth?
We take science for granted in our daily lives, but science also reminds us how dangerous it is to hold beliefs without evidence.
Electricity’s Future, Part 1: The Grid
Our nation's electric grid system remains much the same as when it was first invented and installed, 140 years ago. That many soon change.