Researchers say the root causes of racism, discrimination and xenophobia must be addressed to tackle global health inequities.

Climate scientists are reportedly leaving Twitter due to a recent revival of climate disinformation – how will this impact access to public knowledge?

The court noted that women in farm labor are expert weed removers. Herbicide-resistant genetically modified crops can render women obsolete.

Researchers say reducing exposure of pregnant women to PM2.5 can improve maternal health and address the unequal burden of stillbirths.

Hoarding highlights our complex relationship with material possessions – shaped by a capitalist culture that perpetuates increased consumption of goods.

As the world inches towards climate tipping points, scientists are taking serious note of geoengineering solutions.

The lawsuit against Github Copilot echoes concerns of copyright infringement and ethics in AI training and output.

Gender-affirmative therapy may have a protective effect on declining sleep health among transgender youth, researchers say.

Autoimmune conditions disproportionately affect women, yet they remain underdiagnosed and undertreated.

Bacteria responsible for the ancient disease of leprosy could potentially help reverse liver damage and regenerate this vital organ.

AirPods perform nearly as well as hearing aids in limited conditions -- raising questions around barriers to accessing assistive technology.

The island nation of Tuvalu is hoping to preserve its cultural heritage in the cloud as climate change threatens its existence -- but can the metaverse help?

Degradable mycelium skin, when used to create the base for electronic devices, can drastically reduce e-waste.

Rapidly falling sperm counts and concentrations may have massive public health implications, and may lead to a reproductive crisis.

Phthalates, commonly found in products such as cosmetics and food packaging, may activate growth of uterine fibroids in women.

Intergenerational privilege is not confined to humans, but studying it in animals can show us how inequality influences evolution.

The findings are a first step towards developing targeted treatment and improving quality of life for people with spinal cord injuries.

The team’s findings point to the benefits of theater training in aiding the development of social skills, particularly in people with autism.