#science-journalism

#science-journalism

Gary Stix notes that when he started at Scientific American in 1990, the magazine operated without the Internet as we know it today, emphasizing the radical evolution of science journalism.

When a bull stepped in front of her vehicle in South Africa's Kruger National Park, she looked up into the face of what felt like an old man.

Today’s episode discusses the science of squirting—the physical phenomenon that stirs speculation and debate—hosted by Wendy Zukerman, from Science Vs.

Outlets often prioritize press releases with high-quality images, particularly of charismatic animals, leading to higher engagement and coverage, regardless of research quality.

These women were writing for their lives. They were writing because they needed a job. And then they began writing for other people's lives to help save their lives and make their lives better.

"OceanXplorers allows viewers to witness thrilling scientific discoveries in real time, highlighting challenges in producing unscripted television where anything can happen beneath the waves."},{