Once again, we urge lawmakers to deny the steep cuts proposed to federal R&D funding in the Administration’s Budget Request ...

John Drazan discovered his passion for science on the basketball court, not the classroom. After getting pushed out of the ...

For his work towards developing a novel cancer immunotherapy that turns tumors into their own vaccines, Fábio Rosa has ...

Courtney Schreiber has won the 2026 BioInnovation Institute & Science Translational Medicine Prize for Innovations in Women’s ...

In response to member feedback, AAAS has created a new benefit to equip STEMM professionals with skills to engage with local ...

Science journalism faces a crisis worldwide. From a precipitous drop in funding to the rise of disruptive technologies such as artificial intelligence, science writers find themselves wrestling with ...

The 2026 AAAS David and Betty Hamburg Award for Science Diplomacy recipients, Sir Martyn Poliakoff and Sir Richard Catlow, discussed their respective experiences as former Foreign Secretaries of the ...

AAAS announces its 2025 class of Honorary Fellows, includes 449 scientists, engineers and innovators across 24 AAAS ...

Amid a world of proliferating journal titles, mass retractions and skepticism about the trustworthiness of published research, the Editors-in-Chief of three leading nonprofit science publications ...

With all twelve conferenced appropriations bills released, and eleven of them now signed into law (six at time of writing, and the numbers remained the same), this report aims to indicate the impact ...

Myths and legends about the full moon abound throughout history, including haunting tales about its ability to cause sleepwalking or trigger transformation into a werewolf. While these phenomena may ...

Shutting down the government is no way to unleash U.S. innovation. This act delays setting clear priorities for our nation’s research enterprise and amplifies uncertainty that has enveloped the ...