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Last year, a fox broke into a bird enclosure in D.C. and killed 25 flamingos. The zoo refused to let him strike again. → Read More
Illustrations by Sarah Biscarra Dilley This article is part of a new series called “Who Owns America’s Wilderness?” America’s first national park is only 15 years younger than The Atlantic, and at this magazine we have long told ourselves that our histories are intertwined. That John Muir made his late-19th-century case for the national parks in our pages is part of institutional lore. We are… → Read More
Illustrations by Sarah Biscarra Dilley This article is part of a new series called “Who Owns America’s Wilderness?” America’s first national park is only 15 years younger than The Atlantic, and at this magazine we have long told ourselves that our histories are intertwined. That John Muir made his late-19th-century case for the national parks in our pages is part of institutional lore. We are… → Read More
Love them or hate them, the NBA’s most storied franchise was the right team for this moment. → Read More
Xi Jinping is using artificial intelligence to enhance his government’s totalitarian control—and he’s exporting this technology to regimes around the globe. → Read More
Xi Jinping is using artificial intelligence to enhance his government’s totalitarian control—and he’s exporting this technology to regimes around the globe. → Read More
What science can tell us about how other creatures experience the world → Read More
As America has turned away from searching for extraterrestrial intelligence, China has built the world’s largest radio dish for precisely that purpose. → Read More
Science's ethos of self-correction should apply to how it thinks about its own history, too. → Read More
America’s skies are set to dim at a strange hour of its history. → Read More
The Cassini spacecraft gives us a rare glimpse of ourselves from between Saturn's rings. → Read More
In Arctic Siberia, Russian scientists are trying to stave off catastrophic climate change—by resurrecting an Ice Age biome complete with lab-grown woolly mammoths. → Read More
He may come to regret it. → Read More
How the President-elect could affect our ability to understand our changing planet → Read More
Innovations in space exploration are making galactic travel increasingly tangible. → Read More
A new paper on “Genesis missions” explains how interstellar probes could accelerate evolution on distant planets. → Read More
Could Freon in the atmosphere of a distant planet be the thing that finally confirms humankind is not alone? → Read More
On the sublime scenery that might await us on exoplanets. → Read More
An astrophysicist says extraterrestrial civilizations “almost certainly” existed at one time or another. Here’s what’s wrong with his argument. → Read More
Yuri Milner is spending $100 million on a probe that could travel to Alpha Centauri within a generation—and he's recruited Mark Zuckerberg and Stephen Hawking to help. In an interview with The Atlantic, Milner makes his case for star travel. → Read More