You might think of it as a website winning a genius grant: Retraction Watch, after more than four years and 2,000 posts, has been awarded a two-year, $400,000 grant from […]
Scientific American reshapes blog network, cuts number of blogs and bloggers in half.
Scientific American has rebuilt its blog network to “create an improved balance of topic areas and bring in some new voices,” the editors announced Dec. 15th. The move will cut […]
The 13 boldest ideas in science: If you wear lipstick and pearls…
(Update 12/13: A Tracker reader notes that Alexandra Witze is a correspondent for Nature and a contributing writer for Science News, two publications that might, in part, be seen as […]
In the Aftermath of the Holsey Execution: What Courts Say About Drunken Lawyers and Hypothetical Justice.
We just simply put a mirror under the lawyer’s nose, and if it clouds up, that’s effective assistance of counsel. That’s what a lawyer told Ken Armstrong of The Marshall Project […]
Science Times Editor David Corcoran Takes a Buyout
After what he calls “a cool 50 years in the newspaper business,” David Corcoran, the editor of Science Times, has decided to “explore Life After.” “My last day here is […]
Grist: Politico doesn’t get any facts wrong in its ‘normal, awful’ story on the EPA.
The EPA issued a draft rule on Nov. 26 to limit ozone pollution. This is the headline on a story in Politico: The Obama administration proposed a draft air pollution […]
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