The government is about to retire most of the chimpanzees who've spent their lives in U.S. research labs.
The National Institutes of Health said Wednesday that it will retire about 310 chimps from medical research over the next few years, saying humans' closest relatives "deserve special respect."
The agency will keep only 50 other chimps essentially on retainer — available if needed for crucial medical studies that could be performed no other way.
A group of more than 85 scientists have issued a joint rebuttal to a recent U.S....
Kate Adamala had been working on something dangerous.
At her synthetic biology lab, Adamala had been taking...
An ancient and “nearly naked” black hole that astronomers believe may have been created in the.../https://tf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com/filer_public/28/42/284283dd-663b-4e1a-a610-c2b440c84f65/ezgif-34f9a279a9f974.jpg)
Early humans who made some of the oldest known stone tools might have traveled miles to...
