The Stanford University researcher discusses a new study on measures such as data sharing and funding disclosures.

The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and the Wellcome Trust agree not to cover the fees that some hybrid open-access journals charge authors to make their work freely available.

It includes more than 18,000 papers and conference materials that have been retracted since the 1970s.

As the American Chemical Society and Elsevier move litigation forward, other academic publishers have opted to collaborate with the academic network platform instead.

Controversy surrounding a mathematical model to explain the so-called “greater variability of males” hypothesis fells two versions of a paper—but critics of the work wish it were still published.

The journal undertook a self-assessment, finding men have more success than women with all-male review panels.

José Baselga of Memorial Sloan Kettering took millions of dollars from drug and health care companies but did not report the payments in his research articles.

The move to online-only will allow for articles to be longer in length.

Research funding agencies in Europe will require grantees’ papers to be free to read when they are available online.