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Undark Magazine

7 days

💉 Vaccines have transformed public health, but their journey is far from over. Join us for a 4-week deep dive into the past, present, and future of immunization, curated from our extensive archive. Subscribe for free ⬇️

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Undark Magazine

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18 hours

The Pacific Flyway needs wetlands for migrating birds, but 95% of California’s wetlands are gone. The BirdReturns program pays farmers to flood fields, creating temporary habitats.

Migratory Birds Need Habitat. California Farmers Can Help.

Wetlands in the Central Valley have all but disappeared, but one program is paying farmers to provide temporary habitat.

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Undark Magazine

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19 hours

New research suggests that mental health disorders may spread through social networks. Whether or not mental health can "spread," awareness is growing. The rise in diagnoses may be due to more people seeking help as stigma decreases and knowledge increases.

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21 hours

Aging dams in rural Wisconsin are being decommissioned as the cost of repairs and climate risks rise. Vernon County is leading the way in this challenging shift.

For Thousands of Dams Facing Climate Impacts, an Uncertain Fate

As dams built in the mid-20th century age and risk failure during major rainstorms, rural areas consider hard choices.

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22 hours

In a world of instant communication, pharma companies find themselves in hot water over seemingly innocuous tweets. The UK's unique approach to industry oversight puts social media practices under the microscope.

Should the Pharmaceutical Industry Police Itself?

In the U.K., a pharma-run watchdog has been issuing fines and levying suspensions. Could this help build public trust?

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23 hours

New research shows climate disasters have limited influence on U.S. voting behavior. Hurricanes Milton and Helene likely won’t shift many voters despite recent devastation.

Climate Disasters Only Slightly Shift the Political Needle

The social and political impacts of storms, floods, and heat waves are often transient and short-lived, experts say.

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2 days

As the election looms, the next president could shape how the country handles toxic PFAS water contamination. Read how each candidate shapes out:

How the Election Could Affect Toxic Chemical Regulation

Federal regulations have been imposed on PFAS. How will a Trump or Harris presidency handle these "forever chemicals"?

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2 days

Over 1 million licensed amateur radio operators in the U.S. are trained to assist when modern communication infrastructure fails. When hurricanes strike, these unsung heroes ensure no one is left in the dark.

As Hurricanes Disrupt Phone Service, Amateur Radio Comes In Clear

Radio became the one form of communication left in rural North Carolina after Helene took out power and cell service.

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2 days

EPA must now investigate the potential health risks of fluoride in drinking water, pointing to a study that suggests that it could impact childhood brain development.

Court Tells EPA to Consider Fluoride Risk, to Dentists' Dismay

The decision could reshape a landmark public health program, but critics say the move is based on flimsy science.

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Undark Magazine

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2 days

With few alternatives, the U.S. banks on Tamiflu. But experts warn we need a "deeper bench" of antivirals to truly be prepared.

Could an Old Drug Protect Against a New Pandemic?

Health authorities have said that stockpiled Tamiflu should work well against H5N1. Some experts question that bet.

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