Scientists and entrepreneurs have big goals for tiny organisms, from feeding people in war zones to curbing climate impacts.

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It goes on like this. The majority of imported gravel and crushed stone is from Canada and Mexico. Nearly a quarter of ...

The trade war that most dismissed as too economically disastrous to actually undertake is now here. In a lesson many analysts ...

Can you pitch in a few bucks to help fund Mother Jones' investigative journalism? We're a nonprofit (so it's tax-deductible), ...

In August 1981, then-President Ronald Reagan signed a bill into law that allowed the development of state-level programs to ...

This week on Reveal, reporter Ted Genoways with the Food & Environment Reporting Network looks into JBS’ long reliance on ...

Three days after Donald Trump’s second inauguration, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt declared an early ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has admitted to the US Senate that he has reached at least one settlement agreement in which he was ...

Republican and Democratic voters across the US are reeling from climate-fueled disasters, with thousands of homes and ...

In part because the expansion of vouchers and other school choice programs is expected to continue under President Trump, ...

In what is believed to be the first criminal case of its kind in the post– Roe v. Wade era, a New York-based telemedicine ...