Celebrity skeptics collapse in on themselves in a multi-blog feud that has absolutely nothing to do with science and education.

Far too many denizens of social media are upset that Curiosity cost $2.5 billion because they don't understand how and why that money was spent.

Jargon is useful, but not when you're tying to explain the fundamentals of your work.

Sometimes it's hot for a couple of weeks. But sometimes, that heat wave is part of a pattern that hints at bad things to come...

The existence of the Higgs boson has been confirmed and the Standard Model is upheld yet again. Now what?

Mark Regnerus' study of homosexual parenting is rife with cherry-picking, misrepresentation, and baseless assertions. This is why he's being so harshly criticized.

Everybody seems to want more STEM majors, scientists and highly trained engineers. But nobody seems to want to pay for them.

Anti-GMO activism is the left's version of global warming denialism and it's just as vicious and fact-free.

No good deed goes unpunished, including writing a science book that will get critiqued by scientists who aren't shy about getting pedantic.

Having the public vote on what science gets funded and why to fix the issues with how grants are given out is an idea only a politician could love and would be disastrous in practice.

There's nothing quite like creationism mixed with a heavy dose of woo in which anything you dream of can come true because quantum.

Pseudoscience on the left may not be as dangerous or pervasive as on the right. But it's still there and still a major problem.

A new experiment shows that the quantum world obeys causality only begrudgingly, and sometimes, not at all...

Don't worry about retractions or bad papers being discovered by scientists trying to build on and replicate each other's work. That's exactly how science advances.

OPERA experiment's lead investigator resigned after a scathing rebuke from his fellow scientists over the neutrino detection incident. He should've been allowed to stay.