Arielle Duhaime-Ross
Did Koko the Gorilla Understand?
The ape language studies of the 1970s sparked a debate that still impacts science today. But did scientists really listen to and respect these apes?
My Cousin Baptized My Dead Relatives Into the Mormon Church
“Baptisms by proxy” are a way to ensure that family members who weren’t Mormon in life can enter the Kingdom of Heaven.
This Missouri Town Can Flood in Minutes. It's Begging the Government to Help.
Repeated flash floods in De Soto, Missouri, showcase the repercussions of disaster bureaucracy.
Inside NYC’s Pride March — and the Movements Pushing Back
Protesting corporate influence and police presence at the Pride March is a New York City tradition that’s gaining popularity.
Why 2020 Democrats Can't Take the LGBTQ+ Vote for Granted
It’s going to take more than being out and proud for LGBTQ Americans to get behind Mayor Pete
Meet the 2020 Candidate Who's Running on Climate Change
Dad Jokes and climate policy: This is what it’s like to be on the presidential campaign trail with Gov. Jay Inslee.
The guy who created the world's first digital supermodel says actual people "will become heirlooms"
Shudu's creator defends his controversial vision
How This Trans Athlete Is Fighting Back After Being Banned by USA Powerlifting
“I followed all the rules leading up to competing," JayCee Cooper said.
More dolphins are washing up dead on France's shores. Fishermen are getting the blame.
Citing a ticking clock, environmental activists have taken matters into their own hands.
These lights on a remote Scottish island showcase the devastating impact of rising tides
“Like, you’re walking, and you’re realizing that the lights go to your neck. I go, ‘Oh, I’d be very wet.’”
A $90 million "smart" system has totally screwed up these residents' water bills
Water bills in Jackson are in the thousands as the city scrambles to fix what an "upgrade" was supposed to