Science March

Rush Holt, CEO of AAAS, discusses what’s changed as a result of the March for Science—and what hasn’t.

March for Science, Trumping the EPA, the French election, and more

National opinions about the effectiveness of last month’s science and climate marches are mixed and follow political lines, a Pew survey reports.

Scientists new to advocacy must find balance between embracing diverse perspectives and guarding against anti-scientific beliefs.

On April 22, thousands of people took to the streets to take part in Marches for Science around the world.

Researchers hope to use the upcoming event as an opportunity to examine the social science of political activism among science supporters.

Should researchers advocate for the inclusion of science in public policymaking?

A conversation with graduate student Alex Bradley

AAAS and more than 25 scientific societies throw their support behind the event.

Satellite marches across the globe aim to stand in solidarity with US scientists and highlight issues in their home countries. 

The Scientist’s coverage of key science agencies, the early days of the Trump administration, and the March for Science

As scientists and science advocates plan demonstrations in Washington, DC, and around the world, some question the ability of such activism to enact change.