Science for the People
A history of how the British Society for Social Responsibility in Science brought science out of the academy to the people.
The Red Plain
The dead return and some need guidance as Cole Hornaday’s novel continues.
FCC’s Latest Net Neutrality Proposal: Pros, Cons, and Question Marks
The FCC could help put some concerns to rest by sharing more details about its proposal with the public. So why haven’t they done so? Corynne McSherry reports.
Saved: How Addicts Gained the Power to Reverse Overdoses
Naloxone can reverse an otherwise fatal heroin overdose within minutes. Carrie Arnold meets the doctors who put this remarkable drug in the hands of the police, families and addicts—and saved thousands of lives.
Twenty-Eight Words of Hate, or Rotting in Hell/Guantánamo
Hell is other people…and Guantánamo. Abby Zimet reports.
The Raptured Soul Defies the Sword: Händel’s Theodora
Some thoughts on the Northwest Baroque Orchestra’s debut concert.
FCC’s All-Too-Welcome Move on Municipal Broadband
The FCC take a big step toward preserving municipal broadband. Julia Graber reports.
“When you collect everything, you understand nothing” – Snowden
National Security Agency whistleblower Edward Snowden answered questions from Canadian students recently, telling them that mass surveillance can actually harm the ability to prevent terrorist attacks while also being detrimental to personal privacy.

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