Science Daily Headlines

Infant macaques showed immune changes and signs of faster aging years after inhaling smoke

An algal bloom has almost wiped out a unique population of giant cuttlefish—and their stunning mating swarms

Researchers sequenced president’s genome from a lock of hair taken shortly after his death, then compared his DNA with that of Hemings’s living descendants

U.S.-led Thirty Meter Telescope declines €1 billion Spanish offer to build the observatory on the Canary Islands

The behavior, known as kleptoparasitism, marks one of the few well-documented examples of a cetacean stealing food

Budget chief Russell Vought reportedly wants more power to veto DEI-related funding

Agency aims to select teams for milestone-driven competition by year’s end

SWOT is exposing humans’ effects on rivers—and challenging flood prediction models

Seismic activity around the Punggye-ri test site has increased since a large nuclear explosion in 2017

Ecologists testing “assisted migration” are pushing seedlings to the limits—and finding that location matters

Method of replacing much of the mouse cortex with human “organoids” enables studies of brain diseases in a living nervous system

Lawsuit argues that Trump policy of purging politically sensitive terms from research projects violates free speech

“Weird terms” are a natural—but disturbing—byproduct of agent swarms, researchers find

Clinical researchers will probe complications that can arise after immunization, but some worry about political influence

But skeptics question whether effort to save San Francisco Bay delta region will work without allocating more water for nature

Claimed Navier-Stokes solution has polarized mathematicians over AI’s role—and what it means for the next generation

By decoding two kinds of signals from one brain area, multitasking device offers step toward more natural communication

Record-breaking “odyssey” suggests populations of these highly endangered carnivores are more connected than thought

New document emphasizes support for White House priorities over curiosity-driven ideas

Anthropic describes five cases where scientists in unnamed countries tried to use its Claude software for potentially nefarious work on viruses or toxins