Editor's Note

So much of science is looking and seeing

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses the marvels of looking and seeing in science, from peeks into outer space to 3-D visualizations of protein structures.

Science is global, so our coverage should be too

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses Science News' efforts to report on science happening around the globe

Summer nights may never be the same again

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses this summer's record-breaking high temperatures and Science News' continued climate coverage.

Our enduring fascination with outer space

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses science's fascination with space, from 25 years of Mars rovers to the James Webb Space Telescope's mind-blowing first images.

We won’t shy away from covering politicized science

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses Science News' commitment to covering politicized science

The Higgs boson discovery was just the beginning

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses the future of Higgs boson research, 10 years after the particle's discovery

Predicting the damage caused by extreme storms

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses how scientists are figuring out how to predict the effects of extreme hurricanes.

A new Science News for the young people in your life

Editor in chief Nancy Shute introduces Science News Explores, our new print magazine for young people.

A changing climate means changes on the plate

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses the future of food through the lens of climate change.

To solve mysteries, scientists look to muons

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses how researchers are using subatomic particles called muons as tools for scientific discovery

In Pandemic Year Three, still so many questions

Editor in chief Nancy Shute discusses what we've learned about COVID-19, and what questions remain in the pandemic's third year.

An extraordinary era in 80,000-plus articles

Editor in chief Nancy Shute looks back at 100 years of Science News coverage and ahead to the future.