But awareness alone won't solve the problem. Here's what we should do.

Two recent books force us to rethink what knowledge is, where it is located, and how it moves.

Inspired by the rediscovery of Shackleton's HMS Endurance, we revisit two centuries of lessons in leadership from getting trapped in Antarctica's Weddell Sea.

Pioneering Afro-Brazilian geographer Milton Santos sought to redeem the field from its methodological fragmentation and colonial legacies.

Because it hinges on who will accept blame for causing climate change, there’s never been so much at stake in the naming of a geological era.

A sweeping new history of humanity upends the story of civilization, inviting us to imagine how our own societies could be radically different.

Our mastery over microbes is only a few decades old. It is also far more precarious than we imagine.

This summer, an intelligence report and a new Harvard research project have renewed the public’s interest in UFOs. But neither is likely to change many minds.

Billionaires such as Musk, Bezos, and Branson peddle the idea that space represents a public hope, all the while reaping big private profits.