Questionable science, lax regulations, and wellness culture have turned dietary supplements into big business.

A sand dune is much more than just a big pile of sand. But how do sand dunes work? And what else do scientists want to know ...

That same summer, Ira spoke to Jeff Potter, author of Cooking for Geeks, and Brian Smith, founder of Ample Hills Creamery, ...

Archaeologists are taking another look at tattoos on preserved corpses and verifying ancient techniques with modern tattoo artists.

Dr. Erica Fisher was working at Charity Hospital when it flooded, trapping her and 1,600 other people inside during Hurricane Katrina.

Join the Science Friday team in Burlington on Friday, October 17, for a special live stage version of the beloved radio show!

First Known Use: 1997 Etymology: Many assume the word emoji has roots in emotion, but the resemblance is purely coincidental. It actually comes from the Japanese for picture (絵, pronounced eh), plus ...

Okay, but how exactly did sex come about? Science journalist Rachel Feltman dives into the saucy science of doing it.

Former CDC scientist Demetre Daskalakis left his post, citing political interference and a lack of science in decision-making ...

Archaeologists are taking another look at tattoos on preserved corpses and verifying ancient techniques with modern tattoo artists. Plus, an ER doctor reflects on Hurricane Katrina, 20 years later.

The superhero satire that’s “the lowest brow you can go” has a secret identity—a message about environmental justice.