NYT > Science

1. How Female Anglerfish Evolved to Have It All
   The deep-sea fish ended up with glowing lures not just to snag meals, but also to attract mates, a new study finds.
2. Artemis II Crew Discusses NASA Moon Mission and Next Steps
   The four astronauts spoke at a news conference Thursday afternoon at Johnson Space Center in Houston about their journey around the moon and back to Earth.
3. In Defense of Dumb Dogs
   Your pet is (probably) not a genius, and that’s OK.
4. Nature Is Still Molding Human Genes, Study Finds
   Some researchers hold that evolution hasn’t much altered humans in the past 10,000 years. A new analysis of ancient DNA indicates that natural selection continued to shape hundreds of genes.
5. Whydah Gally Shipwreck Corrects a Myth About African Gold
   Centuries-old European tales about Gold Coast traders adulterating precious metals hundreds of years ago are challenged by the famous Whydah Gally shipwreck.
6. Global Wildlife Trade Fuels Spread of Disease from Animals to People
   Live animal markets and the illegal sale of wildlife pose particular dangers, but any sale of wild animals or animal products poses spillover risks, a new study suggests.
7. In the Desert, a ‘Cleaning Station’ for Ants
   A unique “choreography” between two ant species suggests a distinctive partnership in which one provides a carwash service to the other.
8. These Chimps Began the Bloodiest ‘War’ on Record. No One Knows Why.
   A long-running conflict in a Ugandan park may provide clues to the origins of human warfare, and how to avoid it.
9. Iris Long, Scientific Mentor to AIDS Activists, Dies at 92
   A chemist, she lent her expertise in drug research to ACT UP, an organization known for its street protests, and helped accelerate the approval of H.I.V. and AIDS treatments.
10. Amit Forlit, Accused of Hacking Climate Activists, Appears in Court
    Amit Forlit is accused of running a hacking operation that aimed to thwart climate litigation at the behest of a lobbying firm working for an oil giant.
11. This Scientist Looked for Ways to Stop Mass Violence
    David Eisenman sought to better understand how to prevent school shootings and other targeted violence, until the Department of Homeland Security halted the research.
12. New Treatment Lets 3 Transplant Patients Halt Anti-Rejection Drugs
    Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh gave transplant recipients certain immune cells from their organ donors. It didn’t always work.
13. How Can I Protect My Car When the Weather Is Scorching?
    Extreme heat is extremely hard on your vehicle, but a few simple precautions can help a lot.
14. ‘Proof’ Review: Ayo Edebiri as a Math Girl, Interrupted
    The actress stars as a haunted genius opposite Don Cheadle as her father in David Auburn’s 2001 drama. This revival, though, exposes the play’s lack of rigor.
15. Court Rejects Trump Administration Climate Lawsuit Against Hawaii
    In a setback for federal efforts to thwart climate litigation, the judge ruled that the suit, which tried to block the state from suing oil companies, was too speculative.
16. Analysis of Alzheimer’s Drugs Stirs Debate About Their Effectiveness
    The review said a certain class of drugs had little clinical benefit, but many Alzheimer’s experts criticized the analysis, saying it unfairly lumped failed drugs with two recently approved treatments.
17. A New Exhibition at New York’s Natural History Museum Honors Fossil Hunters
    In a new and ongoing exhibition, the American Museum of Natural History highlights the findings of Mark Norell and other fossil hunters responsible for its most important discoveries.
18. Youths Who Sued Trump Over Orders to ‘Unleash’ Energy Try to Revive Case
    Appealing the dismissal of their suit, they argued that executive orders to promote fossil fuels endangered their futures and violated their constitutional rights.
19. Gray Whales Are Dying in San Francisco Bay
    The animals might be entering the Bay in search of food as climate change disrupts traditional sources. They face huge risks from ships in the area.
20. NASA’s Artemis II Astronauts Reunite With Friends and Family After 10-Day Moon Mission
    The four astronauts made an emotional return to Houston a day after splashing down in the Pacific Ocean at the end of their 10-day lunar journey.
21. Another Giant Leap Reminds Us How Small We Are
    A mission that took four astronauts farther than any human has ever traveled in the history of mankind has made people feel a little trippy.
22. The Northeast Hoped to Lead on Climate. Now It’s Rethinking.
    Many blue states are rethinking ambitious strategies to cut emissions as they struggle with rising electricity costs and new hurdles for renewable energy.
23. How Recovery Personnel Will Secure Artemis II Capsule at Sea After Splashdown
    As the spacecraft bobs in the Pacific Ocean, recovery personnel from NASA and the U.S. Navy are out at sea, tracking the capsule and other pieces of jettisoned hardware.
24. What will happen during the final hours of the Artemis II mission?
    
25. Here’s what the astronauts did for 10 days in space.