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A vast radio observatory on Earth detects signals similar to those generated by the aurora on Jupiter.

Once in the Americas, foxgloves swiftly evolved under pressure by pollinating hummingbirds.

A glacier on Mont Blanc provides a decades-long record of the use of bromine, which corrodes the ozone layer.

Scientists are investigate rare blood clots to ask if there could be a link with the Johnson & Johnson and Oxford-Astra Zeneca coronavirus vaccines

The US National Institutes of Health will remove limits on government scientists and cancel a controversial grant-reviewing ethics panel.

Researchers are applying strategies honed during the 2020 US presidential election to track anti-vax propaganda.

President Joe Biden is preparing to announce the country’s commitment to slashing emissions, but political obstacles remain.

As safety concerns delay the use of two COVID-19 vaccines, Nature looks at the questions that scientists want answered.

Brain volume plummets in ‘gamergate’ ants that gain the ability to reproduce, but rises again with a fall in fertility.

Despite extraordinary challenges, scientists managed to sequence a high percentage of Ebola virus genomes from a deadly wave of infections.

Small animals that move to islands tend to evolve into giants, but big animals that do the same shrink.

Scientists use geographic range and body mass to establish how unlikely it was for the ‘tyrant lizard king’ to fossilize.

The chimaeras lived up to 19 days — but some scientists question the need for such research.

How an explosion of coronavirus cases in India is putting global vaccine supplies at risk.

SARS-CoV-2 variants and the future of the pandemic, the tough problem of space junk and India’s COVID-vaccine crunch is putting global supplies at risk.

Nature wades through the literature on the coronavirus — and summarizes key papers as they appear.