Misinformation is as old as human communication, but it has never traveled faster or blended more seamlessly into everyday life. It is more than just

The Cold War, the period of immense competition between the victors of World War II, has always been a field of deep historical research. After

A century ago, Yale professor Irving Fisher founded the American Eugenics Society (AES), headquartered on the New Haven Green. In Yale’s own labs, libraries, and

How long should it take for a murder case to be closed? Ten years? Twenty? More than one thousand five hundred years after Hypatia’s death,

Humanity: the elusive concept that distinguishes Homo sapiens from the rest of the animal kingdom. The word has elicited an abundance of definitions, whether drawing

The human body contains an astonishing variety of cell types. Digestive cells secrete enzymes to break down food, brain cells fire electrical signals to form

On a summer afternoon, a bumblebee hovers before a flower. Rather than darting straight to the nectar, it performs an elaborate dance: drifting left, pausing,

For decades, designing proteins to bind to specific targets has been a difficult process, with low success rates requiring extensive experimental screening. Traditionally, structural biologists

We’re all familiar with the adage of trying to find a needle in a haystack. But what if, instead, we made the needle a thousand

Art by Aastha Paudel The geometric reasoning skills used to construct Lego structures—a grocery store, a single-family home, or even the Louvre—rarely apply in the

Art by Aastha Paudel and Elliot Lichtm The stomach is both a gatekeeper and a destroyer, designed to reduce everything we consume into its most

Art by Alondra Moreno Santana People gather en masse for many reasons—sports games, musical festivals, religious services, and protests comprise just a few examples. But