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On Human Genetics and Racist Pseudoscience

On Human Genetics and Racist Pseudoscience

From the New Books Network's Book of the Day Podcast

By New Books Network | August 27, 2020

How Corporate Money Has Distorted American Science

How Corporate Money Has Distorted American Science

Clifford D. Conner on the Distortion of the Public-Private Relationship

By Clifford D. Conner | August 25, 2020

On the Challenges Facing Women Who Work in Antarctica

On the Challenges Facing Women Who Work in Antarctica

From the Time to Eat the Dogs Podcast

By Time to Eat the Dogs | August 25, 2020

The Argument Against Human Colonies in Space

The Argument Against Human Colonies in Space

From the Time to Eat the Dogs Podcast

By Time to Eat the Dogs | August 18, 2020

On Mary King Ward, 19th-Century Celebrity Scientist

On Mary King Ward, 19th-Century Celebrity Scientist

(Who Also Happens to be the First Person to Die From a Car Accident)

By Emily Willingham | August 14, 2020

How Mathematics Can Take Us to the Edge of the Unknown

How Mathematics Can Take Us to the Edge of the Unknown

From the New Books Network Podcast

By New Books Network | August 13, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • House of Day, House of Night
  • The Award
  • Daring to Be Free: Rebellion and Resistance of the Enslaved in the Atlantic World
  • Casanova 20: Or, Hot World
  • Frostlines: A Journey Through Entangled Lives and Landscapes in a Warming Arctic
  • The Six Loves of James I

Zombies, Pigs, Zombie Pigs, Capitalism, and You

By Brad Bolman | August 10, 2020

The Natural World Can Teach Us a Lot About the Ancient Art of Bulls**t

By Carl T. Bergstrom and Jevin D. West | August 4, 2020

Why Stories Makes Sense of Our Lives (and Relationships)

By Frank Tallis | July 22, 2020

One Challenge for Future Mars Explorers? Boredom.

One Challenge for Future Mars Explorers? Boredom.

Kate Greene on Idleness and Deprivation in Space

By Kate Greene | July 21, 2020

The Monster That Everyone Saw and No One Cared to Talk About

The Monster That Everyone Saw and No One Cared to Talk About

Colin Dickey on Tensions Between Folklore and Mainstream Science

By Colin Dickey | July 21, 2020

What Our First Close Look at Mars Actually Revealed

What Our First Close Look at Mars Actually Revealed

The Disappointment of a Blighted Planet

By Sarah Stewart Johnson | July 15, 2020

When Trees Walk the Earth

When Trees Walk the Earth

Zach St. George on the Future of Forests

By Zach St. George | July 14, 2020

Tear Them Down: <br>Siri Hustvedt on Old Statues, Bad Science, and Ideas That Just Won't Die

Tear Them Down:
Siri Hustvedt on Old Statues, Bad Science, and Ideas That Just Won't Die

From the Confederacy to Eugenics the American Past is All Too Present

By Siri Hustvedt | July 8, 2020

How Does a Human Being's Internal GPS Work?

How Does a Human Being's Internal GPS Work?

Michael Bond on Navigation and Cognition

By Michael Bond | June 29, 2020

Searching for Bee Swarms in the Heart of New York City

Searching for Bee Swarms in the Heart of New York City

A Day in the Life of Urban Beekeeper Andrew Coté

By Andrew Coté | June 22, 2020

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Page 37 of 48
    • Looking Back on Jonathan Demme's Debut: Caged HeatDecember 26, 2025 by Jesse Pasternack
    • The Best Speculative Mysteries and Thrillers of 2025December 23, 2025 by Molly Odintz
    • Senior Sleuths: The Art and Appeal of Mysteries Starring Older DetectivesDecember 23, 2025 by Michelle L. Cullen
    • House of Day, House of Night
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Tokarczuk is an excellent storyteller She is very good at creating a 'sense of anticipation…"
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