Seeing terms like “post-truth” and “alternative facts” gain traction in the news convinces me that politicians, media workers and readers could benefit from a refresher course in how science helps us understand the world. Reporting on science is difficult at the best of times. Trying to communicate complex ideas and distil entire studies into eye-catching headlines and brief stories can open the door to misinformation and limited understanding.
New
- Recovery Teams Face Extreme Risks Inside Maldives Cave System After Fatal Dive
- Third and Latest Update on the Hantavirus Outbreak on the Cruise Ship
- Explorers Club Presents 10th Annual World’s Ocean Week
- Learjet That Once Carried President George W. Bush Sunk as New Mid-Water Dive Attraction in Pennsylvania
- Five Italian Divers Die During Cave Exploration Dive in the Maldives
- Now on Netflix: Remarkably Bright Creatures
- DEMA Show 2026 Registration Opens as Dive Industry Looks Ahead to New Orleans
- The Old Gentleman of Raahe: An 18th-Century Diving Suit Legend in Leather
