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The Latest Breaking News from Salon

Why won't we fix light pollution?

Light pollution is an existential threat that belongs in the same conversation as climate change, experts say

Salon

The atomic truth behind "Oppenheimer"

The man who christened the nuclear age with violence regretted the crater he left on the world

Salon

Drescher: Hollywood CEOs are "maniacal"

The star of "The Nanny" says executives are living in a "dystopia" as productions grind to a halt and actors strike

Salon

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Prof: "Surprise" statute may doom Trump

"Essentially, Trump could be charged for entering a conspiracy" under law once used to target KKK, professor says

Salon

Bethenny: Reality stars deserve fair pay

Frankel tells Salon she's leading a reality reckoning and laid out 10 terms for just compensation and treatment

Salon

Will we know we've found aliens?

There are no set standards for extraterrestrial life, so will scientists even recognize it when they see it?

Salon

Trump J6 charges may force Cannon's hand

As charges pile up, "Trump may be campaigning as a defendant in four criminal cases," ex-prosecutor says

Salon

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Expert lists likely Trump Jan. 6 charges

Target letter indicates indictment is "likely imminent, in a matter of days or weeks," former prosecutor says

Salon

Joy Ride: Nudity representation matters

Teresa Hsiao and Cherry Chevapravatdumrong spoke to Salon about Trojan Horse-ing identity via raunchines and humor

Salon

Dark matter-powered stars may exist

Scientists have been searching for the existence of dark stars for decades. They may have found it thanks to JWST

Salon

Why Sophie B. Hawkins trusts the Beatles

On "Everything Fab Four," the "Damn, I Wish I Was Your Lover" singer gets to the heart of Beatles fandom

Salon

Can ashwagandha really relieve stress?

The potential of ashwagandha is promising, but the side effects remain a mystery

Salon

How dead is "dead enough"?

Your loved one checked the box to be an organ donor at the DMV. Now they're dead. What happens?

Salon

Aspartame's cancer risks explained

Independent experts in 12 countries assembled to create a working aspartame report by the World Health Organization

Salon

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news in one place.

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Salon

Will OTC birth control be affordable?

Opill (norgestrel) will be on store shelves in early 2024, but its price could be an issue

Salon

What everyone gets wrong about sunscreen

Yes, some sunscreens contain cancer-causing chemicals — but the sun is still far more dangerous

Salon

An astronomer on James Webb's first year

Salon spoke with Dr. Michelle Thaller on the beloved telescope and why NASA scientists love "Lord of the Rings"

Salon

The 988 lifeline, one year later

Last year, over 4.5 million calls were made to the 988 lifeline. But how many didn't call, who perhaps needed it?

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news in one place.

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Salon

New depression subtypes proposed

From the cognitive biotype to TBI affective syndrome, doctors are suggesting new categories of depression

Salon

Ecosystem collapses may happen rapidly

A new model suggests feedback loops could accelerate environmental breakdowns

Salon

Wasps are smart, mean and misunderstood

Wasps are so smart they engage eavesdrop on their rivals and can remember human faces. We should protect them

The Independent UK

Could a ‘fake’ same-sex couple force the Supreme Court to revisit a case targeting LGBT+ rights?

It’s unlikely, but critics continue to question the outcome of a case that could have wider consequences for discrimination protections, pointing to a growing mystery surrounding an apparently fabricated statement in the middle of it, Alex Woodward reports

Salon

Earlier spring equals fewer baby birds

Birds are trying to adapt, but can't quite keep up with the earlier arrival of spring

Salon

A future of droughts and heatwaves

Authors of a new study urge societies to begin preparing for the worst regarding extreme drought and heatwaves

Salon

"Armageddon" at 25: An anti-science epic

"Armageddon" isn't just scientifically inaccurate — experts also say that it is downright hostile to intellectuals

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