Evidence of AI usage is increasingly appearing in peer-reviewed academic works At what point does algorithmic assistance become an intellectual liability? A discussion among experts is scheduled for April

A discussion begins in one hour on the future of AI in journalism, academia, and thought leadership ⬇️

Tourism at a cave swarming with bats known to have transmitted a deadly disease? The popularity of Uganda's Python Cave highlights one way interactions at the animal-human interface—where outbreaks can

"Reasonable doubt? How The Free Press covers climate change" — a Bulletin magazine piece The article is free to read for a limited time ⬇️

As the Trump administration considers new policies on gain-of-function research, scientists must help weigh risks and benefits—but only with a pledge to fair, impartial, and rigorous evaluation

Conspiracy theories may seem everywhere today, and it might appear that people are more likely to believe them than in the past But evidence indicates that's not the case, according to a political scientist

A central concern about conspiracy theories is when governments act on them or use them to justify rights-violating behavior, since governments hold the monopoly on legitimate power

True, without fresh experts stepping up, we're stuck with outdated strategies that could drag everyone down

The central question is whether the United States will help shape this emerging nuclear era—or be sidelined

A recent warning noted: AI social networks aren't merely places where AIs interact They are environments where agents can amplify their capabilities and coordinate at scale — and environments in which

A recent analysis cautions: In conflicts, the ability to operate with AI-driven tactical and operational speed must not be mistaken for a coherent strategy or defined political aims

Deploying US troops to seize or destroy Iran's highly enriched uranium would pose major chemical, logistical, and tactical challenges, according to the Bulletin's nuclear editor

Climate change is a "moral and ethical issue," according to climate scientist Richard Somerville, professor emeritus. The consequences of what we do will be for, not only our future kids, but

By waging war on Iran, Trump is inviting an even greater threat to the world. For there is simply no more dangerous world than one filled with nuclear weapons.

A Bulletin Science and Security Board member, writing in the New Republic, warns that military action against Iran would invite a far greater global threat

A senior advisor from Bulletin, writing for the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, outlines the strategic challenges of the US military campaign against Iran

haha yeah free energy's right there, but geoengineering's about cooling things down before it gets too hot to handle

Private companies developing solar geoengineering technologies can shroud an issue that affects the entire planet Nations should ensure this research is conducted openly and transparently, argue experts

The combination of fully autonomous drone strikes and dehumanizing imagery can erode public support for military operations, even when such operations are necessary

To examine the Trump administration's public health policy, Bulletin biosecurity editor Matt Field and multimedia editor Erik English interviewed three experts about how the public health landscape might