Full Coverage: Science and the Trump administration

Dressed in long sleeves and a sensible safari hat, Dr.

Scientists and their supporters took to the streets of Washington and other cities around the country and the world Saturday, with many expressing worries about a diminishing role for fact-based research under the Trump administration.

The March for Science is kind of a funny thing.

Enthusiasm for science runs so deep in Los Angeles that a March for Science was organized here not once but twice.

The editors of the prestigious Annals of Internal Medicine are urging their colleagues in the medical community to join the March for Science.

Dr.

When it comes to buying books online, Americans appear to stand united in our wide-ranging passions, including for science.

A future in which cancers are cured, heart disease prevented and devastating brain disorders reversed may just have gotten a bit more distant, leaders of the nation’s leading biomedical research organizations said Thursday.

NASA missions to the surface of Europa, a nearby asteroid and the atmosphere above our own planet would be cut from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory’s portfolio under the White House budget proposal released Thursday.

Former firefighter Mike DeBartoli is a man desperate to rescue himself.

The student’s email arrived early on Jan. 28.

Like many scientists, Aaron Parsons doesn’t have a history of political engagement.

After an electoral season that blurred the line between fact and fantasy, a team of UCLA researchers is offering new evidence to support a controversial proposition: that when it comes to telling the difference between truth and fiction, not all potential voters see it the same way.

An abruptly postponed conference on climate change and its effects on human health is going to take place after all — thanks to Al Gore.

It may not be the most romantic way to spend Valentine’s Day, but Dr.

An overwhelming 97% of scientists agree that climate change is real and that human activity is responsible.

A post-election survey of primary care physicians reveals that a majority of the doctors who first treat most Americans do not support some of the GOP’s most widely circulated plans to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act.

On a rainy Inauguration Day morning, dozens of students, archivists, librarians, professors and other concerned citizens gathered in a UCLA classroom, poring over the Department of Energy website.

In Washington, D.C., revelers and protesters are marking the ascendance of a new president and the populist movement he says he has mobilized.

Michael Cannilla, a 53-year-old Staten Island, N.Y., maintenance contractor, is a gregarious guy who keeps up with high school friends on Facebook, quotes his barber, and signs off of phone conversations with a cheerful “God bless.”