Science

Facebook's Sandberg apologizes for newsfeed experiment
Facebook's No. 2 executive apologized on Wednesday over an experiment that manipulated the news feeds of more than 600,000 users. The Wall Street Journal reports Sheryl Sandberg said the study was communicated "poorly."
Decoding frog sounds to understand why the populations are dropping
Data collected from 34 sites across North America allowed researchers to quantify the decline in frog populations for the first time. They found that between 2002 and 2011 all frog populations were down nearly four percent.
Lab rats: That unsettling Facebook experiment
Facebook has allowed researchers both inside and outside the company to manipulate users' news feeds to hide good news or bad news to see whether it affected the emotions of those users themselves.
Can science be sexy?
We look at how to make science approachable to the public.
NASA is trying to find all the big asteroids that could potentially wipe out life on Earth, and is making good progress, but the smaller ones are virtually unknown.
Farmers facing tough decisions in rain's wake
Heavy rain this spring has flooded farms across Minnesota, particularly in the southwest region of the state. Crops like corn and soybeans are likely to fail if under water for several days in a row. That leaves farmers questioning whether to replant and try again.
Photographs offer striking glimpse of our oldest living things
Rachel Sussman has spent the better part of a decade tracking down and photographing organisms that have been living for more than 2,000 years.
The latest on statewide flooding
The latest research on our changing climate.
What research of male Y chromosome tells us about genes, disease
When it comes to the Y chromosome, we know less than one would expect. However, Dr. David Page is on a quest to change that.