Scientific American backs Biden in first-ever endorsement (175 yrs)

Scientific American backs Biden in first-ever endorsement
The 175-year-old magazine said it was 'compelled' by Trump's skepticism of scientific experts, handling of pandemic.
09/15/2020 11:53 AM EDT

Scientific American backed Democrat Joe Biden for president on Tuesday, the magazine's first-ever White House endorsement in its 175-year history.​
The magazine's editors wrote that they felt "compelled" to back Biden in his effort to unseat President Donald Trump. Scientific American cited Trump’s handling of Covid-19 and his skepticism of expert opinion and mainstream science on issues like climate change as the impetus for its decision.​
“The evidence and the science show that Donald Trump has badly damaged the U.S. and its people—because he rejects evidence and science,” editors wrote for its October issue.
“Joe Biden, in contrast, comes prepared with plans to control COVID-19, improve health care, reduce carbon emissions and restore the role of legitimate science in policy making. He solicits expertise and has turned that knowledge into solid policy proposals.”​
The editorial focuses much of its attention on the pandemic response and Trump’s repeated attempts to minimize the severity of the situation, which has killed nearly 200,000 Americans to date.​
“At every stage, Trump has rejected the unmistakable lesson that controlling the disease, not downplaying it, is the path to economic reopening and recovery,” editors wrote."..."​
[.....]​

`


Damn, I was always taught that skepticism is the first principle of science, was I lied to?

.
 
Scientific American backs Biden in first-ever endorsement
The 175-year-old magazine said it was 'compelled' by Trump's skepticism of scientific experts, handling of pandemic.
09/15/2020 11:53 AM EDT

Scientific American backed Democrat Joe Biden for president on Tuesday, the magazine's first-ever White House endorsement in its 175-year history.​
The magazine's editors wrote that they felt "compelled" to back Biden in his effort to unseat President Donald Trump. Scientific American cited Trump’s handling of Covid-19 and his skepticism of expert opinion and mainstream science on issues like climate change as the impetus for its decision.​
“The evidence and the science show that Donald Trump has badly damaged the U.S. and its people—because he rejects evidence and science,” editors wrote for its October issue.
“Joe Biden, in contrast, comes prepared with plans to control COVID-19, improve health care, reduce carbon emissions and restore the role of legitimate science in policy making. He solicits expertise and has turned that knowledge into solid policy proposals.”​
The editorial focuses much of its attention on the pandemic response and Trump’s repeated attempts to minimize the severity of the situation, which has killed nearly 200,000 Americans to date.​
“At every stage, Trump has rejected the unmistakable lesson that controlling the disease, not downplaying it, is the path to economic reopening and recovery,” editors wrote."..."​
[.....]​

`


Damn, I was always taught that skepticism is the first principle of science, was I lied to?

.

Government has corrupted science with PORK spending and grants.
 
I did a scan of their most recent editorials. . .



Scientific American Endorses Joe Biden
We’ve never backed a presidential candidate in our 175-year history—until now
5 hours ago — THE EDITORS

Welcome to 175 Years of Discovery
An orientation to our special issue
September 1, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Three Ways to Fix Toxic Policing
Accountability, demilitarization and the transfer of responsibilities to social workers are needed to remake our overly antagonistic law-enforcement agencies
August 19, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Too Many Black Americans Are Dying from COVID-19
The pandemic exposed a glaring health gap caused by systemic racism. Here’s how to narrow it
July 27, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Rape Kits Are Sitting on Shelves, Untested
Evidence gathered in sexual-assault cases could catch more criminals—if anyone bothered to look
July 1, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Facial-Recognition Technology Needs More Regulation
Algorithms that can recognize people are too often biased or inaccurate—and they can easily invade our privacy
May 18, 2020 — THE EDITORS

The President Alone Should Not Be Able to Start a Nuclear War
The U.S. should require a second assent for a strike and pledge to never strike first
April 13, 2020 — THE EDITORS

5G Could Disrupt Accurate Weather Forecasts
Storm tracking could be scuttled by interference from next-gen wireless communications
March 17, 2020 — THE EDITORS

The New Coronavirus Outbreak: What We Know So Far
A virus that originated in Wuhan, China, has sickened thousands in the country and spread to numerous other nations
January 31, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Doctors Need to Focus Less on a Patient’s Weight
Extra pounds can lead to health problems, but dwelling on fat itself can increase stigma and shame
January 29, 2020 — THE EDITORS

A Nationwide Ban Is Needed for “Anti-Gay Therapy”
Most states still allow this damaging practice targeting young teens
January 13, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Adapt or Mitigate? Both
To cope with climate change, we need every strategy we’ve got
December 5, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Congress Has Started to Revive Gun Violence Research—and Must Follow Through
A new bill promises millions of dollars for lifesaving studies, and scientists should use it wisely
November 14, 2019 — THE EDITORS

China Needs Stronger Ethical Safeguards in Biomedicine
As the country seeks to become a research powerhouse, it must rectify worrisome practices
October 18, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Should Tighten Vaccination Mandates
Existing religious and philosophical exemptions endanger public health
October 17, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Indigenous Remains Do Not Belong to Science
The law that allows Native Americans to claim ancestral remains must be strengthened
October 14, 2019 — THE EDITORS | Opinion

The U.S. Needs to Tighten Vaccination Mandates
Existing religious and philosophical exemptions endanger public health
October 4, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Everyone Is an Agent in the New Information Warfare
Before you click “like,” hit “pause”
August 20, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Should Go Back to the Moon—but Not on Its Own
Do not make the U.S.’s lunar return an international clash
July 2, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Bag Bans Won’t Solve the Plastic Pollution Problem
Policies need to address a deeper, more systemic failure of global recycling systems
June 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS


It’s Time to End the War on Women’s Health
Republican efforts to dismantle U.S. health care unfairly target one gender
May 8, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Naturally Occurring High Testosterone Shouldn't Keep Female Athletes out of Competition
It is unscientific and unfair to bar female athletes with elevated testosterone
May 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Investors Start to Force Companies to Reduce Greenhouse Gases
Investors are making companies act on global warming—and they can do even more
May 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Scientific American Launches New Paywall
Readers will receive three articles for free before being asked to subscribe
April 15, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The World Health Organization Gives the Nod to Traditional Chinese Medicine. Bad Idea
The World Health Organization is now promoting unproved traditional Chinese medicine
April 3, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Don’t Let Robots Pull the Trigger
Weapons that kill enemies on their own threaten civilians and soldiers alike
March 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Needs More Midwives for Better Maternity Care
For better birth outcomes, the U.S. should rethink maternity care
February 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

An Open Letter to U.S. Scientist Legislators
You can restore credibility to Congress and lead on issues from opioid addiction to clean water
January 24, 2019 — THE EDITORS

It's Time to Get Arsenic and Other Toxic Substances out of Baby Food
It’s time to get arsenic and other heavy metals out of our infants’ diets
January 4, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The Term “Anthropocene” Is Popular—and Problematic
A popular name for our era perpetuates misperceptions about humans and nature
December 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Voters Need to Elect a Congress That Will Hold the Executive Branch Accountable
The U.S. Congress has not protected health or the environment. Time to make it step up
November 5, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Druggists Shouldn’t Be Morality Police
Some states let them deny care for nonmedical reasons
October 8, 2018 — THE EDITORS

What’s Wrong with Science—and How to Fix It

October 4, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Clinical Trials Have Far Too Little Racial and Ethnic Diversity
It’s unethical and risky to ignore racial and ethnic minorities
August 29, 2018 — THE EDITORS

A Singular Species: The Science of Being Human

August 25, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Top Priorities for Trump's Science Advisor
If he's confirmed, Kelvin Droegemeier should champion research and evidence-based policy, but his primary task is to get the president’s ear
August 23, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Cities Need to Prepare for Water Day Zero
Cape Town's recent water crisis highlights the need for better urban planning and management
August 9, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Druggists Shouldn't Act as Morality Police
A number of states let pharmacists deny service based purely on their personal beliefs. That’s unconscionable.
July 18, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Addicts Should Be Able to Shoot Up Legally in Safe-Injection Facilities
To fight the opioid crisis, let users shoot up under medical supervision
July 16, 2018 — THE EDITORS

End the War on Weed
Federal marijuana laws are counterproductive and overly harsh
June 20, 2018 — THE EDITORS


What Time Is It?
The chronic complaint
May 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Universities Should Encourage Scientists to Speak Out about Public Issues
When universities discourage scientists from speaking out, society suffers
February 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Safe Injection Facilities Save Lives
To fight the opioid crisis, let substance users shoot up under medical supervision
January 29, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Science Suffers from Harassment
A leading organization has said that sexual harassment is scientific misconduct. Where are the others?
January 24, 2018 — THE EDITORS

A Call to Make Schools Safe Zones, Not War Zones
Educational facilities are used in armed conflicts—with children inside. We need to stop this
January 3, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Without a Treaty to Share the Arctic, Greedy Countries Will Destroy It
We need a treaty to protect the warming Arctic from exploitation
December 7, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Live from Falling Walls 2017
Scientists from around the world gather in Berlin to present life-changing research
November 9, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The FDA Needs More Power to Regulate Toxic Chemicals in Cosmetics
Laws need to change to allow the FDA to protect people
November 9, 2017 — THE EDITORS

A Fix for the Antiscience Attitude in Congress
A group of objective expert advisers should counsel the Senate and House science committees
October 3, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The New Science of Sex and Gender
Why the new science of sex & gender matters for everyone
August 15, 2017 — THE EDITORS

No One Should Have Sole Authority to Launch a Nuclear Attack
Leaving the decision to strike to the president alone is dangerous
August 3, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Robust Emergency Fund Needed to Respond to Future Disease Outbreaks
But the U.S. can minimize the danger with a robust health emergency fund
July 19, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Special Report: The Psychology of Terrorism
Five experts share recent studies, classical research and professional experiences that shed light on defusing the threat of extremism
May 23, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Science Diplomacy Is More Vital Than Ever
Partnering across borders means faster discovery and a safer world
May 17, 2017 — THE EDITORS

To Change Politics, Do More Than March for Science
To fight antiresearch policies, scientists must become activists for the long haul
April 21, 2017 — THE EDITORS

It’s Time to Get a Better Accounting of What Kills Us
It is time to improve our death certificates
April 14, 2017 — THE EDITORS

More Book Recommendations for March
New science books to check out
March 4, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Take Nukes Off a Short Fuse
For the sake of the planet, the U.S. nuclear arsenal should not be on high alert
March 1, 2017 — THE EDITORS

A Tax on Carbon Pollution Can Benefit Business
Low oil and gas prices make this the right time to tax fossil fuels
February 8, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The Hard Road: Find Deeply Shared Values to Tackle Divisive Problems
Political leaders must spend the next four years solving tough problems based on shared values, not divisive ones
January 23, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Why do they even have editorials?

Some of their stands I agree with, some I don't, but that isn't the point. The point is, they cannot be taken seriously as a PURE SCIENCE magazine, if they are pushing the BIG GOVERNMENT, global socialist technocratic agenda.

It's all bullshit man.
 
Scientific American backs Biden in first-ever endorsement
The 175-year-old magazine said it was 'compelled' by Trump's skepticism of scientific experts, handling of pandemic.
09/15/2020 11:53 AM EDT

Scientific American backed Democrat Joe Biden for president on Tuesday, the magazine's first-ever White House endorsement in its 175-year history.​
The magazine's editors wrote that they felt "compelled" to back Biden in his effort to unseat President Donald Trump. Scientific American cited Trump’s handling of Covid-19 and his skepticism of expert opinion and mainstream science on issues like climate change as the impetus for its decision.​
“The evidence and the science show that Donald Trump has badly damaged the U.S. and its people—because he rejects evidence and science,” editors wrote for its October issue.
“Joe Biden, in contrast, comes prepared with plans to control COVID-19, improve health care, reduce carbon emissions and restore the role of legitimate science in policy making. He solicits expertise and has turned that knowledge into solid policy proposals.”​
The editorial focuses much of its attention on the pandemic response and Trump’s repeated attempts to minimize the severity of the situation, which has killed nearly 200,000 Americans to date.​
“At every stage, Trump has rejected the unmistakable lesson that controlling the disease, not downplaying it, is the path to economic reopening and recovery,” editors wrote."..."​
[.....]​

`


Damn, I was always taught that skepticism is the first principle of science, was I lied to?

.

Government has corrupted science with PORK spending and grants.


Yep, many are just commie academics with no real world experience.

.
 
I stopped subscribing years ago because they would not stop citing junk science papers from the IPCC even after the leaked climategate emails proved that they were totally fraudulent.

Scientific American totally has officially rejected sound science and become a junk science leftist political propaganda outlet.
 
I did a scan of their most recent editorials. . .



Scientific American Endorses Joe Biden
We’ve never backed a presidential candidate in our 175-year history—until now
5 hours ago — THE EDITORS

Welcome to 175 Years of Discovery
An orientation to our special issue
September 1, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Three Ways to Fix Toxic Policing
Accountability, demilitarization and the transfer of responsibilities to social workers are needed to remake our overly antagonistic law-enforcement agencies
August 19, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Too Many Black Americans Are Dying from COVID-19
The pandemic exposed a glaring health gap caused by systemic racism. Here’s how to narrow it
July 27, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Rape Kits Are Sitting on Shelves, Untested
Evidence gathered in sexual-assault cases could catch more criminals—if anyone bothered to look
July 1, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Facial-Recognition Technology Needs More Regulation
Algorithms that can recognize people are too often biased or inaccurate—and they can easily invade our privacy
May 18, 2020 — THE EDITORS

The President Alone Should Not Be Able to Start a Nuclear War
The U.S. should require a second assent for a strike and pledge to never strike first
April 13, 2020 — THE EDITORS

5G Could Disrupt Accurate Weather Forecasts
Storm tracking could be scuttled by interference from next-gen wireless communications
March 17, 2020 — THE EDITORS

The New Coronavirus Outbreak: What We Know So Far
A virus that originated in Wuhan, China, has sickened thousands in the country and spread to numerous other nations
January 31, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Doctors Need to Focus Less on a Patient’s Weight
Extra pounds can lead to health problems, but dwelling on fat itself can increase stigma and shame
January 29, 2020 — THE EDITORS

A Nationwide Ban Is Needed for “Anti-Gay Therapy”
Most states still allow this damaging practice targeting young teens
January 13, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Adapt or Mitigate? Both
To cope with climate change, we need every strategy we’ve got
December 5, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Congress Has Started to Revive Gun Violence Research—and Must Follow Through
A new bill promises millions of dollars for lifesaving studies, and scientists should use it wisely
November 14, 2019 — THE EDITORS

China Needs Stronger Ethical Safeguards in Biomedicine
As the country seeks to become a research powerhouse, it must rectify worrisome practices
October 18, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Should Tighten Vaccination Mandates
Existing religious and philosophical exemptions endanger public health
October 17, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Indigenous Remains Do Not Belong to Science
The law that allows Native Americans to claim ancestral remains must be strengthened
October 14, 2019 — THE EDITORS | Opinion

The U.S. Needs to Tighten Vaccination Mandates
Existing religious and philosophical exemptions endanger public health
October 4, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Everyone Is an Agent in the New Information Warfare
Before you click “like,” hit “pause”
August 20, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Should Go Back to the Moon—but Not on Its Own
Do not make the U.S.’s lunar return an international clash
July 2, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Bag Bans Won’t Solve the Plastic Pollution Problem
Policies need to address a deeper, more systemic failure of global recycling systems
June 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS


It’s Time to End the War on Women’s Health
Republican efforts to dismantle U.S. health care unfairly target one gender
May 8, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Naturally Occurring High Testosterone Shouldn't Keep Female Athletes out of Competition
It is unscientific and unfair to bar female athletes with elevated testosterone
May 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Investors Start to Force Companies to Reduce Greenhouse Gases
Investors are making companies act on global warming—and they can do even more
May 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Scientific American Launches New Paywall
Readers will receive three articles for free before being asked to subscribe
April 15, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The World Health Organization Gives the Nod to Traditional Chinese Medicine. Bad Idea
The World Health Organization is now promoting unproved traditional Chinese medicine
April 3, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Don’t Let Robots Pull the Trigger
Weapons that kill enemies on their own threaten civilians and soldiers alike
March 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Needs More Midwives for Better Maternity Care
For better birth outcomes, the U.S. should rethink maternity care
February 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

An Open Letter to U.S. Scientist Legislators
You can restore credibility to Congress and lead on issues from opioid addiction to clean water
January 24, 2019 — THE EDITORS

It's Time to Get Arsenic and Other Toxic Substances out of Baby Food
It’s time to get arsenic and other heavy metals out of our infants’ diets
January 4, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The Term “Anthropocene” Is Popular—and Problematic
A popular name for our era perpetuates misperceptions about humans and nature
December 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Voters Need to Elect a Congress That Will Hold the Executive Branch Accountable
The U.S. Congress has not protected health or the environment. Time to make it step up
November 5, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Druggists Shouldn’t Be Morality Police
Some states let them deny care for nonmedical reasons
October 8, 2018 — THE EDITORS

What’s Wrong with Science—and How to Fix It

October 4, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Clinical Trials Have Far Too Little Racial and Ethnic Diversity
It’s unethical and risky to ignore racial and ethnic minorities
August 29, 2018 — THE EDITORS

A Singular Species: The Science of Being Human

August 25, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Top Priorities for Trump's Science Advisor
If he's confirmed, Kelvin Droegemeier should champion research and evidence-based policy, but his primary task is to get the president’s ear
August 23, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Cities Need to Prepare for Water Day Zero
Cape Town's recent water crisis highlights the need for better urban planning and management
August 9, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Druggists Shouldn't Act as Morality Police
A number of states let pharmacists deny service based purely on their personal beliefs. That’s unconscionable.
July 18, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Addicts Should Be Able to Shoot Up Legally in Safe-Injection Facilities
To fight the opioid crisis, let users shoot up under medical supervision
July 16, 2018 — THE EDITORS

End the War on Weed
Federal marijuana laws are counterproductive and overly harsh
June 20, 2018 — THE EDITORS


What Time Is It?
The chronic complaint
May 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Universities Should Encourage Scientists to Speak Out about Public Issues
When universities discourage scientists from speaking out, society suffers
February 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Safe Injection Facilities Save Lives
To fight the opioid crisis, let substance users shoot up under medical supervision
January 29, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Science Suffers from Harassment
A leading organization has said that sexual harassment is scientific misconduct. Where are the others?
January 24, 2018 — THE EDITORS

A Call to Make Schools Safe Zones, Not War Zones
Educational facilities are used in armed conflicts—with children inside. We need to stop this
January 3, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Without a Treaty to Share the Arctic, Greedy Countries Will Destroy It
We need a treaty to protect the warming Arctic from exploitation
December 7, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Live from Falling Walls 2017
Scientists from around the world gather in Berlin to present life-changing research
November 9, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The FDA Needs More Power to Regulate Toxic Chemicals in Cosmetics
Laws need to change to allow the FDA to protect people
November 9, 2017 — THE EDITORS

A Fix for the Antiscience Attitude in Congress
A group of objective expert advisers should counsel the Senate and House science committees
October 3, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The New Science of Sex and Gender
Why the new science of sex & gender matters for everyone
August 15, 2017 — THE EDITORS

No One Should Have Sole Authority to Launch a Nuclear Attack
Leaving the decision to strike to the president alone is dangerous
August 3, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Robust Emergency Fund Needed to Respond to Future Disease Outbreaks
But the U.S. can minimize the danger with a robust health emergency fund
July 19, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Special Report: The Psychology of Terrorism
Five experts share recent studies, classical research and professional experiences that shed light on defusing the threat of extremism
May 23, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Science Diplomacy Is More Vital Than Ever
Partnering across borders means faster discovery and a safer world
May 17, 2017 — THE EDITORS

To Change Politics, Do More Than March for Science
To fight antiresearch policies, scientists must become activists for the long haul
April 21, 2017 — THE EDITORS

It’s Time to Get a Better Accounting of What Kills Us
It is time to improve our death certificates
April 14, 2017 — THE EDITORS

More Book Recommendations for March
New science books to check out
March 4, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Take Nukes Off a Short Fuse
For the sake of the planet, the U.S. nuclear arsenal should not be on high alert
March 1, 2017 — THE EDITORS

A Tax on Carbon Pollution Can Benefit Business
Low oil and gas prices make this the right time to tax fossil fuels
February 8, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The Hard Road: Find Deeply Shared Values to Tackle Divisive Problems
Political leaders must spend the next four years solving tough problems based on shared values, not divisive ones
January 23, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Why do they even have editorials?

Some of their stands I agree with, some I don't, but that isn't the point. The point is, they cannot be taken seriously as a PURE SCIENCE magazine, if they are pushing the BIG GOVERNMENT, global socialist technocratic agenda.

It's all bullshit man.

Yeah, like all of these types of publications, they have gone hard left.
 
I did a scan of their most recent editorials. . .



Scientific American Endorses Joe Biden
We’ve never backed a presidential candidate in our 175-year history—until now
5 hours ago — THE EDITORS

Welcome to 175 Years of Discovery
An orientation to our special issue
September 1, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Three Ways to Fix Toxic Policing
Accountability, demilitarization and the transfer of responsibilities to social workers are needed to remake our overly antagonistic law-enforcement agencies
August 19, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Too Many Black Americans Are Dying from COVID-19
The pandemic exposed a glaring health gap caused by systemic racism. Here’s how to narrow it
July 27, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Rape Kits Are Sitting on Shelves, Untested
Evidence gathered in sexual-assault cases could catch more criminals—if anyone bothered to look
July 1, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Facial-Recognition Technology Needs More Regulation
Algorithms that can recognize people are too often biased or inaccurate—and they can easily invade our privacy
May 18, 2020 — THE EDITORS

The President Alone Should Not Be Able to Start a Nuclear War
The U.S. should require a second assent for a strike and pledge to never strike first
April 13, 2020 — THE EDITORS

5G Could Disrupt Accurate Weather Forecasts
Storm tracking could be scuttled by interference from next-gen wireless communications
March 17, 2020 — THE EDITORS

The New Coronavirus Outbreak: What We Know So Far
A virus that originated in Wuhan, China, has sickened thousands in the country and spread to numerous other nations
January 31, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Doctors Need to Focus Less on a Patient’s Weight
Extra pounds can lead to health problems, but dwelling on fat itself can increase stigma and shame
January 29, 2020 — THE EDITORS

A Nationwide Ban Is Needed for “Anti-Gay Therapy”
Most states still allow this damaging practice targeting young teens
January 13, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Adapt or Mitigate? Both
To cope with climate change, we need every strategy we’ve got
December 5, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Congress Has Started to Revive Gun Violence Research—and Must Follow Through
A new bill promises millions of dollars for lifesaving studies, and scientists should use it wisely
November 14, 2019 — THE EDITORS

China Needs Stronger Ethical Safeguards in Biomedicine
As the country seeks to become a research powerhouse, it must rectify worrisome practices
October 18, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Should Tighten Vaccination Mandates
Existing religious and philosophical exemptions endanger public health
October 17, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Indigenous Remains Do Not Belong to Science
The law that allows Native Americans to claim ancestral remains must be strengthened
October 14, 2019 — THE EDITORS | Opinion

The U.S. Needs to Tighten Vaccination Mandates
Existing religious and philosophical exemptions endanger public health
October 4, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Everyone Is an Agent in the New Information Warfare
Before you click “like,” hit “pause”
August 20, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Should Go Back to the Moon—but Not on Its Own
Do not make the U.S.’s lunar return an international clash
July 2, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Bag Bans Won’t Solve the Plastic Pollution Problem
Policies need to address a deeper, more systemic failure of global recycling systems
June 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS


It’s Time to End the War on Women’s Health
Republican efforts to dismantle U.S. health care unfairly target one gender
May 8, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Naturally Occurring High Testosterone Shouldn't Keep Female Athletes out of Competition
It is unscientific and unfair to bar female athletes with elevated testosterone
May 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Investors Start to Force Companies to Reduce Greenhouse Gases
Investors are making companies act on global warming—and they can do even more
May 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Scientific American Launches New Paywall
Readers will receive three articles for free before being asked to subscribe
April 15, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The World Health Organization Gives the Nod to Traditional Chinese Medicine. Bad Idea
The World Health Organization is now promoting unproved traditional Chinese medicine
April 3, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Don’t Let Robots Pull the Trigger
Weapons that kill enemies on their own threaten civilians and soldiers alike
March 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Needs More Midwives for Better Maternity Care
For better birth outcomes, the U.S. should rethink maternity care
February 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

An Open Letter to U.S. Scientist Legislators
You can restore credibility to Congress and lead on issues from opioid addiction to clean water
January 24, 2019 — THE EDITORS

It's Time to Get Arsenic and Other Toxic Substances out of Baby Food
It’s time to get arsenic and other heavy metals out of our infants’ diets
January 4, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The Term “Anthropocene” Is Popular—and Problematic
A popular name for our era perpetuates misperceptions about humans and nature
December 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Voters Need to Elect a Congress That Will Hold the Executive Branch Accountable
The U.S. Congress has not protected health or the environment. Time to make it step up
November 5, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Druggists Shouldn’t Be Morality Police
Some states let them deny care for nonmedical reasons
October 8, 2018 — THE EDITORS

What’s Wrong with Science—and How to Fix It

October 4, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Clinical Trials Have Far Too Little Racial and Ethnic Diversity
It’s unethical and risky to ignore racial and ethnic minorities
August 29, 2018 — THE EDITORS

A Singular Species: The Science of Being Human

August 25, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Top Priorities for Trump's Science Advisor
If he's confirmed, Kelvin Droegemeier should champion research and evidence-based policy, but his primary task is to get the president’s ear
August 23, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Cities Need to Prepare for Water Day Zero
Cape Town's recent water crisis highlights the need for better urban planning and management
August 9, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Druggists Shouldn't Act as Morality Police
A number of states let pharmacists deny service based purely on their personal beliefs. That’s unconscionable.
July 18, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Addicts Should Be Able to Shoot Up Legally in Safe-Injection Facilities
To fight the opioid crisis, let users shoot up under medical supervision
July 16, 2018 — THE EDITORS

End the War on Weed
Federal marijuana laws are counterproductive and overly harsh
June 20, 2018 — THE EDITORS


What Time Is It?
The chronic complaint
May 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Universities Should Encourage Scientists to Speak Out about Public Issues
When universities discourage scientists from speaking out, society suffers
February 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Safe Injection Facilities Save Lives
To fight the opioid crisis, let substance users shoot up under medical supervision
January 29, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Science Suffers from Harassment
A leading organization has said that sexual harassment is scientific misconduct. Where are the others?
January 24, 2018 — THE EDITORS

A Call to Make Schools Safe Zones, Not War Zones
Educational facilities are used in armed conflicts—with children inside. We need to stop this
January 3, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Without a Treaty to Share the Arctic, Greedy Countries Will Destroy It
We need a treaty to protect the warming Arctic from exploitation
December 7, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Live from Falling Walls 2017
Scientists from around the world gather in Berlin to present life-changing research
November 9, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The FDA Needs More Power to Regulate Toxic Chemicals in Cosmetics
Laws need to change to allow the FDA to protect people
November 9, 2017 — THE EDITORS

A Fix for the Antiscience Attitude in Congress
A group of objective expert advisers should counsel the Senate and House science committees
October 3, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The New Science of Sex and Gender
Why the new science of sex & gender matters for everyone
August 15, 2017 — THE EDITORS

No One Should Have Sole Authority to Launch a Nuclear Attack
Leaving the decision to strike to the president alone is dangerous
August 3, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Robust Emergency Fund Needed to Respond to Future Disease Outbreaks
But the U.S. can minimize the danger with a robust health emergency fund
July 19, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Special Report: The Psychology of Terrorism
Five experts share recent studies, classical research and professional experiences that shed light on defusing the threat of extremism
May 23, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Science Diplomacy Is More Vital Than Ever
Partnering across borders means faster discovery and a safer world
May 17, 2017 — THE EDITORS

To Change Politics, Do More Than March for Science
To fight antiresearch policies, scientists must become activists for the long haul
April 21, 2017 — THE EDITORS

It’s Time to Get a Better Accounting of What Kills Us
It is time to improve our death certificates
April 14, 2017 — THE EDITORS

More Book Recommendations for March
New science books to check out
March 4, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Take Nukes Off a Short Fuse
For the sake of the planet, the U.S. nuclear arsenal should not be on high alert
March 1, 2017 — THE EDITORS

A Tax on Carbon Pollution Can Benefit Business
Low oil and gas prices make this the right time to tax fossil fuels
February 8, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The Hard Road: Find Deeply Shared Values to Tackle Divisive Problems
Political leaders must spend the next four years solving tough problems based on shared values, not divisive ones
January 23, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Why do they even have editorials?

Some of their stands I agree with, some I don't, but that isn't the point. The point is, they cannot be taken seriously as a PURE SCIENCE magazine, if they are pushing the BIG GOVERNMENT, global socialist technocratic agenda.

It's all bullshit man.

Yeah, like all of these types of publications, they have gone hard left.

My mom has sub to the Smithsonian and asks me if I want the copies after she reads them. . .

I sometimes flip through them, but most times, I just don't care. That magazine always has a political agenda, depending on who is in office and in control of the Museum. I tried to tell her. . . she told me she doesn't care, "she just likes the articles."

.. . but it is the article selection, that determines your world view!

 
I did a scan of their most recent editorials. . .



Scientific American Endorses Joe Biden
We’ve never backed a presidential candidate in our 175-year history—until now
5 hours ago — THE EDITORS

Welcome to 175 Years of Discovery
An orientation to our special issue
September 1, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Three Ways to Fix Toxic Policing
Accountability, demilitarization and the transfer of responsibilities to social workers are needed to remake our overly antagonistic law-enforcement agencies
August 19, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Too Many Black Americans Are Dying from COVID-19
The pandemic exposed a glaring health gap caused by systemic racism. Here’s how to narrow it
July 27, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Rape Kits Are Sitting on Shelves, Untested
Evidence gathered in sexual-assault cases could catch more criminals—if anyone bothered to look
July 1, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Facial-Recognition Technology Needs More Regulation
Algorithms that can recognize people are too often biased or inaccurate—and they can easily invade our privacy
May 18, 2020 — THE EDITORS

The President Alone Should Not Be Able to Start a Nuclear War
The U.S. should require a second assent for a strike and pledge to never strike first
April 13, 2020 — THE EDITORS

5G Could Disrupt Accurate Weather Forecasts
Storm tracking could be scuttled by interference from next-gen wireless communications
March 17, 2020 — THE EDITORS

The New Coronavirus Outbreak: What We Know So Far
A virus that originated in Wuhan, China, has sickened thousands in the country and spread to numerous other nations
January 31, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Doctors Need to Focus Less on a Patient’s Weight
Extra pounds can lead to health problems, but dwelling on fat itself can increase stigma and shame
January 29, 2020 — THE EDITORS

A Nationwide Ban Is Needed for “Anti-Gay Therapy”
Most states still allow this damaging practice targeting young teens
January 13, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Adapt or Mitigate? Both
To cope with climate change, we need every strategy we’ve got
December 5, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Congress Has Started to Revive Gun Violence Research—and Must Follow Through
A new bill promises millions of dollars for lifesaving studies, and scientists should use it wisely
November 14, 2019 — THE EDITORS

China Needs Stronger Ethical Safeguards in Biomedicine
As the country seeks to become a research powerhouse, it must rectify worrisome practices
October 18, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Should Tighten Vaccination Mandates
Existing religious and philosophical exemptions endanger public health
October 17, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Indigenous Remains Do Not Belong to Science
The law that allows Native Americans to claim ancestral remains must be strengthened
October 14, 2019 — THE EDITORS | Opinion

The U.S. Needs to Tighten Vaccination Mandates
Existing religious and philosophical exemptions endanger public health
October 4, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Everyone Is an Agent in the New Information Warfare
Before you click “like,” hit “pause”
August 20, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Should Go Back to the Moon—but Not on Its Own
Do not make the U.S.’s lunar return an international clash
July 2, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Bag Bans Won’t Solve the Plastic Pollution Problem
Policies need to address a deeper, more systemic failure of global recycling systems
June 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS


It’s Time to End the War on Women’s Health
Republican efforts to dismantle U.S. health care unfairly target one gender
May 8, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Naturally Occurring High Testosterone Shouldn't Keep Female Athletes out of Competition
It is unscientific and unfair to bar female athletes with elevated testosterone
May 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Investors Start to Force Companies to Reduce Greenhouse Gases
Investors are making companies act on global warming—and they can do even more
May 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Scientific American Launches New Paywall
Readers will receive three articles for free before being asked to subscribe
April 15, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The World Health Organization Gives the Nod to Traditional Chinese Medicine. Bad Idea
The World Health Organization is now promoting unproved traditional Chinese medicine
April 3, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Don’t Let Robots Pull the Trigger
Weapons that kill enemies on their own threaten civilians and soldiers alike
March 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Needs More Midwives for Better Maternity Care
For better birth outcomes, the U.S. should rethink maternity care
February 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

An Open Letter to U.S. Scientist Legislators
You can restore credibility to Congress and lead on issues from opioid addiction to clean water
January 24, 2019 — THE EDITORS

It's Time to Get Arsenic and Other Toxic Substances out of Baby Food
It’s time to get arsenic and other heavy metals out of our infants’ diets
January 4, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The Term “Anthropocene” Is Popular—and Problematic
A popular name for our era perpetuates misperceptions about humans and nature
December 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Voters Need to Elect a Congress That Will Hold the Executive Branch Accountable
The U.S. Congress has not protected health or the environment. Time to make it step up
November 5, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Druggists Shouldn’t Be Morality Police
Some states let them deny care for nonmedical reasons
October 8, 2018 — THE EDITORS

What’s Wrong with Science—and How to Fix It

October 4, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Clinical Trials Have Far Too Little Racial and Ethnic Diversity
It’s unethical and risky to ignore racial and ethnic minorities
August 29, 2018 — THE EDITORS

A Singular Species: The Science of Being Human

August 25, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Top Priorities for Trump's Science Advisor
If he's confirmed, Kelvin Droegemeier should champion research and evidence-based policy, but his primary task is to get the president’s ear
August 23, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Cities Need to Prepare for Water Day Zero
Cape Town's recent water crisis highlights the need for better urban planning and management
August 9, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Druggists Shouldn't Act as Morality Police
A number of states let pharmacists deny service based purely on their personal beliefs. That’s unconscionable.
July 18, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Addicts Should Be Able to Shoot Up Legally in Safe-Injection Facilities
To fight the opioid crisis, let users shoot up under medical supervision
July 16, 2018 — THE EDITORS

End the War on Weed
Federal marijuana laws are counterproductive and overly harsh
June 20, 2018 — THE EDITORS


What Time Is It?
The chronic complaint
May 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Universities Should Encourage Scientists to Speak Out about Public Issues
When universities discourage scientists from speaking out, society suffers
February 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Safe Injection Facilities Save Lives
To fight the opioid crisis, let substance users shoot up under medical supervision
January 29, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Science Suffers from Harassment
A leading organization has said that sexual harassment is scientific misconduct. Where are the others?
January 24, 2018 — THE EDITORS

A Call to Make Schools Safe Zones, Not War Zones
Educational facilities are used in armed conflicts—with children inside. We need to stop this
January 3, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Without a Treaty to Share the Arctic, Greedy Countries Will Destroy It
We need a treaty to protect the warming Arctic from exploitation
December 7, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Live from Falling Walls 2017
Scientists from around the world gather in Berlin to present life-changing research
November 9, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The FDA Needs More Power to Regulate Toxic Chemicals in Cosmetics
Laws need to change to allow the FDA to protect people
November 9, 2017 — THE EDITORS

A Fix for the Antiscience Attitude in Congress
A group of objective expert advisers should counsel the Senate and House science committees
October 3, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The New Science of Sex and Gender
Why the new science of sex & gender matters for everyone
August 15, 2017 — THE EDITORS

No One Should Have Sole Authority to Launch a Nuclear Attack
Leaving the decision to strike to the president alone is dangerous
August 3, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Robust Emergency Fund Needed to Respond to Future Disease Outbreaks
But the U.S. can minimize the danger with a robust health emergency fund
July 19, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Special Report: The Psychology of Terrorism
Five experts share recent studies, classical research and professional experiences that shed light on defusing the threat of extremism
May 23, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Science Diplomacy Is More Vital Than Ever
Partnering across borders means faster discovery and a safer world
May 17, 2017 — THE EDITORS

To Change Politics, Do More Than March for Science
To fight antiresearch policies, scientists must become activists for the long haul
April 21, 2017 — THE EDITORS

It’s Time to Get a Better Accounting of What Kills Us
It is time to improve our death certificates
April 14, 2017 — THE EDITORS

More Book Recommendations for March
New science books to check out
March 4, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Take Nukes Off a Short Fuse
For the sake of the planet, the U.S. nuclear arsenal should not be on high alert
March 1, 2017 — THE EDITORS

A Tax on Carbon Pollution Can Benefit Business
Low oil and gas prices make this the right time to tax fossil fuels
February 8, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The Hard Road: Find Deeply Shared Values to Tackle Divisive Problems
Political leaders must spend the next four years solving tough problems based on shared values, not divisive ones
January 23, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Why do they even have editorials?

Some of their stands I agree with, some I don't, but that isn't the point. The point is, they cannot be taken seriously as a PURE SCIENCE magazine, if they are pushing the BIG GOVERNMENT, global socialist technocratic agenda.

It's all bullshit man.

Yeah, like all of these types of publications, they have gone hard left.

My mom has sub to the Smithsonian and asks me if I want the copies after she reads them. . .

I sometimes flip through them, but most times, I just don't care. That magazine always has a political agenda, depending on who is in office and in control of the Museum. I tried to tell her. . . she told me she doesn't care, "she just likes the articles."

.. . but it is the article selection, that determines your world view!


The issue is when people don't realize the agenda behind the article, once you figure that out you can filter it out and get to the actual information being presented.
 
So does this mean we are going to die in less than ten years? Will it be Biden's Superstorm, or will covid kill every last one of us?
 
I did a scan of their most recent editorials. . .



Scientific American Endorses Joe Biden
We’ve never backed a presidential candidate in our 175-year history—until now
5 hours ago — THE EDITORS

Welcome to 175 Years of Discovery
An orientation to our special issue
September 1, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Three Ways to Fix Toxic Policing
Accountability, demilitarization and the transfer of responsibilities to social workers are needed to remake our overly antagonistic law-enforcement agencies
August 19, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Too Many Black Americans Are Dying from COVID-19
The pandemic exposed a glaring health gap caused by systemic racism. Here’s how to narrow it
July 27, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Rape Kits Are Sitting on Shelves, Untested
Evidence gathered in sexual-assault cases could catch more criminals—if anyone bothered to look
July 1, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Facial-Recognition Technology Needs More Regulation
Algorithms that can recognize people are too often biased or inaccurate—and they can easily invade our privacy
May 18, 2020 — THE EDITORS

The President Alone Should Not Be Able to Start a Nuclear War
The U.S. should require a second assent for a strike and pledge to never strike first
April 13, 2020 — THE EDITORS

5G Could Disrupt Accurate Weather Forecasts
Storm tracking could be scuttled by interference from next-gen wireless communications
March 17, 2020 — THE EDITORS

The New Coronavirus Outbreak: What We Know So Far
A virus that originated in Wuhan, China, has sickened thousands in the country and spread to numerous other nations
January 31, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Doctors Need to Focus Less on a Patient’s Weight
Extra pounds can lead to health problems, but dwelling on fat itself can increase stigma and shame
January 29, 2020 — THE EDITORS

A Nationwide Ban Is Needed for “Anti-Gay Therapy”
Most states still allow this damaging practice targeting young teens
January 13, 2020 — THE EDITORS

Adapt or Mitigate? Both
To cope with climate change, we need every strategy we’ve got
December 5, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Congress Has Started to Revive Gun Violence Research—and Must Follow Through
A new bill promises millions of dollars for lifesaving studies, and scientists should use it wisely
November 14, 2019 — THE EDITORS

China Needs Stronger Ethical Safeguards in Biomedicine
As the country seeks to become a research powerhouse, it must rectify worrisome practices
October 18, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Should Tighten Vaccination Mandates
Existing religious and philosophical exemptions endanger public health
October 17, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Indigenous Remains Do Not Belong to Science
The law that allows Native Americans to claim ancestral remains must be strengthened
October 14, 2019 — THE EDITORS | Opinion

The U.S. Needs to Tighten Vaccination Mandates
Existing religious and philosophical exemptions endanger public health
October 4, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Everyone Is an Agent in the New Information Warfare
Before you click “like,” hit “pause”
August 20, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Should Go Back to the Moon—but Not on Its Own
Do not make the U.S.’s lunar return an international clash
July 2, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Bag Bans Won’t Solve the Plastic Pollution Problem
Policies need to address a deeper, more systemic failure of global recycling systems
June 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS


It’s Time to End the War on Women’s Health
Republican efforts to dismantle U.S. health care unfairly target one gender
May 8, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Naturally Occurring High Testosterone Shouldn't Keep Female Athletes out of Competition
It is unscientific and unfair to bar female athletes with elevated testosterone
May 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Investors Start to Force Companies to Reduce Greenhouse Gases
Investors are making companies act on global warming—and they can do even more
May 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Scientific American Launches New Paywall
Readers will receive three articles for free before being asked to subscribe
April 15, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The World Health Organization Gives the Nod to Traditional Chinese Medicine. Bad Idea
The World Health Organization is now promoting unproved traditional Chinese medicine
April 3, 2019 — THE EDITORS

Don’t Let Robots Pull the Trigger
Weapons that kill enemies on their own threaten civilians and soldiers alike
March 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The U.S. Needs More Midwives for Better Maternity Care
For better birth outcomes, the U.S. should rethink maternity care
February 1, 2019 — THE EDITORS

An Open Letter to U.S. Scientist Legislators
You can restore credibility to Congress and lead on issues from opioid addiction to clean water
January 24, 2019 — THE EDITORS

It's Time to Get Arsenic and Other Toxic Substances out of Baby Food
It’s time to get arsenic and other heavy metals out of our infants’ diets
January 4, 2019 — THE EDITORS

The Term “Anthropocene” Is Popular—and Problematic
A popular name for our era perpetuates misperceptions about humans and nature
December 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Voters Need to Elect a Congress That Will Hold the Executive Branch Accountable
The U.S. Congress has not protected health or the environment. Time to make it step up
November 5, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Druggists Shouldn’t Be Morality Police
Some states let them deny care for nonmedical reasons
October 8, 2018 — THE EDITORS

What’s Wrong with Science—and How to Fix It

October 4, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Clinical Trials Have Far Too Little Racial and Ethnic Diversity
It’s unethical and risky to ignore racial and ethnic minorities
August 29, 2018 — THE EDITORS

A Singular Species: The Science of Being Human

August 25, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Top Priorities for Trump's Science Advisor
If he's confirmed, Kelvin Droegemeier should champion research and evidence-based policy, but his primary task is to get the president’s ear
August 23, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Cities Need to Prepare for Water Day Zero
Cape Town's recent water crisis highlights the need for better urban planning and management
August 9, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Druggists Shouldn't Act as Morality Police
A number of states let pharmacists deny service based purely on their personal beliefs. That’s unconscionable.
July 18, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Addicts Should Be Able to Shoot Up Legally in Safe-Injection Facilities
To fight the opioid crisis, let users shoot up under medical supervision
July 16, 2018 — THE EDITORS

End the War on Weed
Federal marijuana laws are counterproductive and overly harsh
June 20, 2018 — THE EDITORS


What Time Is It?
The chronic complaint
May 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Universities Should Encourage Scientists to Speak Out about Public Issues
When universities discourage scientists from speaking out, society suffers
February 1, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Safe Injection Facilities Save Lives
To fight the opioid crisis, let substance users shoot up under medical supervision
January 29, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Science Suffers from Harassment
A leading organization has said that sexual harassment is scientific misconduct. Where are the others?
January 24, 2018 — THE EDITORS

A Call to Make Schools Safe Zones, Not War Zones
Educational facilities are used in armed conflicts—with children inside. We need to stop this
January 3, 2018 — THE EDITORS

Without a Treaty to Share the Arctic, Greedy Countries Will Destroy It
We need a treaty to protect the warming Arctic from exploitation
December 7, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Live from Falling Walls 2017
Scientists from around the world gather in Berlin to present life-changing research
November 9, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The FDA Needs More Power to Regulate Toxic Chemicals in Cosmetics
Laws need to change to allow the FDA to protect people
November 9, 2017 — THE EDITORS

A Fix for the Antiscience Attitude in Congress
A group of objective expert advisers should counsel the Senate and House science committees
October 3, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The New Science of Sex and Gender
Why the new science of sex & gender matters for everyone
August 15, 2017 — THE EDITORS

No One Should Have Sole Authority to Launch a Nuclear Attack
Leaving the decision to strike to the president alone is dangerous
August 3, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Robust Emergency Fund Needed to Respond to Future Disease Outbreaks
But the U.S. can minimize the danger with a robust health emergency fund
July 19, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Special Report: The Psychology of Terrorism
Five experts share recent studies, classical research and professional experiences that shed light on defusing the threat of extremism
May 23, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Science Diplomacy Is More Vital Than Ever
Partnering across borders means faster discovery and a safer world
May 17, 2017 — THE EDITORS

To Change Politics, Do More Than March for Science
To fight antiresearch policies, scientists must become activists for the long haul
April 21, 2017 — THE EDITORS

It’s Time to Get a Better Accounting of What Kills Us
It is time to improve our death certificates
April 14, 2017 — THE EDITORS

More Book Recommendations for March
New science books to check out
March 4, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Take Nukes Off a Short Fuse
For the sake of the planet, the U.S. nuclear arsenal should not be on high alert
March 1, 2017 — THE EDITORS

A Tax on Carbon Pollution Can Benefit Business
Low oil and gas prices make this the right time to tax fossil fuels
February 8, 2017 — THE EDITORS

The Hard Road: Find Deeply Shared Values to Tackle Divisive Problems
Political leaders must spend the next four years solving tough problems based on shared values, not divisive ones
January 23, 2017 — THE EDITORS

Why do they even have editorials?

Some of their stands I agree with, some I don't, but that isn't the point. The point is, they cannot be taken seriously as a PURE SCIENCE magazine, if they are pushing the BIG GOVERNMENT, global socialist technocratic agenda.

It's all bullshit man.
I agree. Whois scientificamerican.com
View attachment 389123View attachment 389124
Who is
 

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