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NYT > Science
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Two New Dinosaur Fossils Emerge From the âMummy Zoneâ
A pair of Edmontosaurus specimens found in a Wyoming dig help researchers to understand the process that led them to be mummified.
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Videos of What Happens When a Venomous Snake Strikes
High-speed video helped researchers to get close-ups of the attack strategies of three snake families.
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Fossils of Some of the Last Dinosaurs in North America Have a Story to Tell
A trove of specimens from New Mexico may help settle a long-running argument about the diversity of dinosaurs before their extinction.
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The Electric Worm Gets the Fly
By studying how worms use electric charge to jump onto flies, scientists are showing even physical strategies are embedded in evolution.
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âPirate Lizardsâ Can Get Around on 3 Legs
Researchers found more than a hundred lizards of nearly 60 species that survived losing a limb, with some even seeming to thrive.
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With SpaceX Behind Schedule, NASA Will Seek More Moon Lander Ideas
Blue Origin, owned by Jeff Bezos, and Lockheed Martin are among the contractors that may compete with Elon Muskâs company in the race back to the lunar surface.
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Sea Otters Are Stealing Surfboards in Santa Cruz. Again.
Two years after Otter 841 menaced wave riders near Santa Cruz, there have been new encounters between the furry marine mammals and surfers.
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George F. Smoot, Who Showed How the Cosmos Began, Is Dead at 80
He led a team of scientists who helped confirm that a Big Bang was the source of the universe. The discovery earned him a Nobel Prize.
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An Army of Robot Telescopes in Texas Makes the Stars Feel Closer Than Ever
Starfront Observatories allows amateur astronomers to rent a spot for their telescopes and photograph the cosmos over a high-speed data connection.
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Diphtheria, a Once Vanquished Killer of Children, Is Resurgent
A Somali hospital ward packed with gasping children shows how war, climate and mistrust of vaccines is fueling the diseaseâs return.
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Exxon Sues California Over New Climate Disclosure Laws
The oil giant said requirements that companies calculate new details about greenhouse gas emissions and climate risks violate Exxonâs free speech rights.
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An E.P.A. Plan to Kill a Major Climate Rule Is Worrying Business Leaders
Some carmakers and energy executives say the plan would trigger costly litigation and spur individual states to create a patchwork of tighter rules.
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Take a Look at Rare Photos of Red Lightning in New Zealand
Three photographers were able to capture the red sprite phenomenon, when lightning flashes above thunderstorms, in high definition against the Milky Way.
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In Fight Against Malaria, an Unexpected â and Snuggly â Shield
Treating baby wraps with a mosquito repellent shows promising protection against a top killer of children.
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Musk Attacks NASA Leader Over Threat to Reconsider Lunar Contract
The billionaireâs swipes at Sean Duffy are the latest example of his tangling with members of the Trump administration.
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Trump Opens ANWR to Oil Drilling
The Interior Department also said it would allow a contentious road to be built through the Izembek National Wildlife Refuge in southwestern Alaska.
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Staghorn and Elkhorn Coral Are Functionally Extinct Off Florida, Researchers Say
Elkhorn and staghorn coral are now functionally extinct around the state, researchers say, meaning they no longer play any significant role in their ecosystem.
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U.S. Health Workers Recalled From Shutdown Furlough for Medicare, A.C.A. Enrollments
An estimated 3,000 employees seem to be affected. The federal agency said the return to work would occur Monday, with the costs paid by user fees collected from researchers.
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She Worked on Tsunami Alerts. Then She Was Fired.
âI always wanted to be a public servant and do science for the good of the people,â said Corina Allen, who lost her job at NOAA.
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Drug With a 30-Year Monopoly Is Target of State-Level Push to Curb Prices
In a first, Colorado will cap the price of Enbrel, an arthritis drug. Using patent tactics, the drugmaker Amgen has aggressively blocked competition for it.
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Iceland Says It Is No Longer Mosquito-Free
Iceland was one of the only mosquito-free places in the world, at least according to its records. Not anymore.
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Congress Members Question Defense Departmentâs Delay in PFAS Cleanup
A bipartisan group of lawmakers has asked the military to explain why cleanup of PFAS chemicals at bases nationwide has been pushed back.
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World Falling Short on Methane Pledge, U.N. Report Finds
Several agency programs are trying to track and reduce methane emissions around the world. To meet global targets, use of them needs to speed up.
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Family Health Insurance Coverage Nears $27,000 a Year
A new employer survey shows premiums for a family climbed in 2025 as companies and their workers pay more for coverage.
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Bird Flu Is Back
After a quiet summer, the virus is hitting poultry flocks hard in the run-up to the holidays â and in the midst of a federal government shutdown.
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Testosterone Is Giving Women Back Their Sex Drive but Risks Side Effects
There is no F.D.A.-approved testosterone product for women. Insurance wonât cover it. Many doctors wonât prescribe it. Itâs become a cultural phenomenon.
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âMedicaid Cut Me Offâ: A Rural Health Center Faces New Pressures
As cuts to federal health care take hold, local clinics like Delta Health Center in Mississippi will be stretched more thinly than ever.
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On the Menu in New York: One Repair, Coming Right Up
The state leads the country in ârepair cafes,â which bring neighbors together while keeping all manner of items out of the trash.
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Reviving Californiaâs Kelp Forests, One Dive at a Time
Cove by cove, scientists, divers and volunteers are hauling up urchins to protect kelp.
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Helping to Save the Bees With Plants in Kansas
About 97 percent of the land in the state is privately owned. Meet the people helping to make it friendlier for native bugs.
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An Alaska Solar Farm Produces Food, Too
Produce and power are both costly in the state. So researchers are testing ways to address both issues using the same land.
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Roundabouts in Keene Help Cut Emissions and Air Pollution
Despite its small stature, the city of Keene, has become an example of the safety and climate benefits of swapping traffic lights for roundabouts.
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From Industry to E.P.A.: Lobbyist Now Oversees Pesticide Rules
Kyle Kunkler fought for a restricted weed killer that can harm plants and wildlife when it drifts to nearby land. Heâs now at the E.P.A., which wants to allow its use.
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How to See the Orionids Meteor Shower: Best Time to Watch
The shower is produced by Halleyâs cometâs debris, and could offer strong viewing opportunities because the moon is new this week.
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Vision Restored Using Prosthetic Retinal Implant
The device could help a million people with a severe form of macular degeneration to be able to see enough to read.
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