Kevin Berger

Inside the celebrated novelist’s first and only nonfiction essay.

Short sharp looks at science.

Even if we can change a memory, should we?It’s a profound question. It’s about the core of humanity. At times, science can reduce us to machines. Under the hood, we have the same parts, more or less. The neurochemicals that fuel the brain, including the creation and recall of memories, work pretty much the same […]

A juxtaposition of science and life, in the editor’s note from Print Issue 47.

Identify these people and help chart how they will be remembered or forgotten in history.

From the first cells to unique minds, in the editor’s note from Print Issue 46.

When it comes to physics, says Sean Carroll, you need the math.

It’s time to ask a scientist.

To this philosopher, art is the best method for exploring who and what we are.

The story of the tennis star spotlights the pseudoscience that bedevils science and society.