It might seem gross, but pee and poo are treasure troves for research https://t.co/S6jA6tMEUj

For @Slate, I embedded with a group running counterintelligence on one of ICE’s most important operations in the country, in LA’s South Bay, compiling plate numbers, tracking scout cars, and tipping off workers before ICE can grab them.

Skip overcrowded Amsterdam and follow locals to these spots instead

Art meets #AI to reinvent tomorrow’s food systems. Read more ➡️ https://t.co/iDtV9STR4n The images are AI-generated visuals provided by the project Vegetable Vendetta. The European Commission assumes no responsibility for their content or use. #ResearchImpactEU #Science4EU

I can't stop seeing the Trader Joe's bags so obviously I had to write about it for @Slate

As a marine biologist, Sirachai Arunrugstichai didn't expect to spend much time behind a camera, but outside the laboratory he found a new passion in photography https://t.co/0QwOVpFb6E

STARTING NOW: Good Job columnists Doree Shafrir and Laura Helmuth are live on Reddit’s r/IAMA to talk about their experiences writing the column, major themes they see, and answer any and all workplace conundrums. Tune in here:

A heartbreaking report by @alex_sammon, taking us inside the remote ICE facility where Mahmoud Khalil is being held, and the moment where he first "met" his son. https://t.co/22bCQt2zdm

Inked scientists choose scientific images to mark career accomplishments and illustrate their research passion https://t.co/fsnP4qrBGG

When the election happened, I was devastated—and resolved. A decision had been made for me.

Researchers describe how they are using skills honed in the laboratory in their creative pursuits https://t.co/SB9V3FgwKX

On Monday morning, Slate was suddenly informed that six of its employees—including three editors, two of whom were members of the union—were being laid off, just months after four other staffers were also let go. The Slate Union's official statement reads as follows:

At @Slate we believe access is important. In order to make sure that federal workers–including those who have recently left government, voluntarily or involuntarily–maintain access to critical reporting, we’re offering free Slate Plus for the next 6 months https://t.co/Hs6Mp0PZLD

Around the world, scientists from many disciplines use mobile laboratories to find samples and conduct widespread research. In October, I went to Heidelberg to visit @embl's advanced mobile lab to learn more

Looking to support journalism from a magazine not owned by a billionaire w/ an art team (hi 👋🏾) that is tasked to deal w/ this guy's orange face on a daily basis? Consider donating to @Slate or joining @slateplus. Thanks. 🖊️ https://t.co/aTm0i6FEsC 🖊️ https://t.co/uwoCIQd9vH

"While much of the U.S. has moved on and forgotten about its eugenic past, the country hasn’t done the work to refute the ideas it made so popular," writes @AnilOza16. An important story:

Have you ever had a story killed? @keepitonthehdl wrote a very helpful guide for freelancers on how to bring a killed story back to life. https://t.co/HUYA1WZxnE

Thanks to a genetic discovery, researchers better understand the causes of ataxia @BillNye's family has a history with the disease, but now he's more vocally bringing awareness to it For @statnews, we talked about why he's temporarily become “Bill Nye the Ataxia Advocate Guy”

sat down with Gary Ruvkun this morning, to talk about the future of microRNA as well as credit for scientific awards: https://t.co/pxusVat3JU