Scientific American Magazine

Astronomers are puzzled about how the oldest supermassive black holes could have grown so big so early in cosmic history

Recent headlines would have us believe that device-hooked teens are mentally and socially doomed. The reality isn't so simple

The Food and Drug Administration, Sarepta and the case of the missing drug data

Big marine reserves look good on maps, but it takes tough rules close to shore to improve fisheries and biodiversity

As political polarization grows, the arguments we have with one another may be shifting our understanding of truth itself

Viruses found in contaminated water may protect against type 1 diabetes

An American entrepreneur is working to convert Mongolian herders into conservationists by reintroducing the region's traditional livestock protection dog

Japan’s KAGRA observatory set to begin operations by the end of 2019

Scientific American presents the winner and runners-up of the ninth annual Art of Neuroscience contest, along with other notable entries