Three Ordinary Exposures, One Catastrophic Infection: The Biology of Amoebic Death

Reggie Fils-Aimé revealed Nintendo once cut off Amazon entirely over a deal that could have broken the law, and the story still matters today.

A 153-year-old mining law still governs America's lithium boom, and it has no requirement to consult Native tribes on ancestral lands.

All 22 members of the NSF's governing board were fired last week, threatening the oversight structure behind $9 billion in annual U.S. research funding.

The lithium rush beneath Lakota sacred land in South Dakota reveals how the clean energy transition risks repeating America's long history of colonial extraction.

Senate Democrats called the EPA's proposed 50% budget cut a climate denier's manifesto. The real story is what half a budget actually dismantles.

A 2019 Tesla Model 3 with 380,000 miles still runs on its original battery, but a third of its capacity is gone, and that raises harder questions than it answers.

Record heat closing out an already brutal winter is triggering cascading ecological failures across the West that compound faster than recovery can keep pace.

The retrieval pipelines and agent loops developers spent years mastering are collapsing into the models themselves, and the consequences reach far beyond any single framework.