@em-underwood.bsky.social

The “2025: A Year in Stories,” a year-end special feature that highlights reporting projects selected by the Pulitzer Center staff, features four projects and stories supported through our Global Health focus area. Check out all our selections! 👉 bit.ly/YIStories25

“When an animal’s biological age runs higher than its chronological one, it can signal physiological strain — a kind of molecular distress flare that may go off before any other visible signs of problems.” Highlighting research in Canada too. 🧪 #Canada #Stress knowablemagazine.org/content/arti...

The clock is ticking: How epigenetics could help save wildlife from collapse

In polar bears, dolphins, baboons and more, molecular signatures of aging are changing how conservationists assess population health, resilience and risk

knowablemagazine.org

You can read this 2019 piece of mine examining research@ the time, which hasn't changed much since. I'll add that "environment" doesn't just mean *waves hands* the air or uterus or food or medications. It also involves the influence of your own *gene products* knowablemagazine.org/content/arti...

The quest for autism’s causes, and what it reveals about all of us

The more researchers look, the more multifaceted the risk factors appear — and the more we learn about how the brain works and develops

knowablemagazine.org

When someone does something you don't like, what do you do? Call the cops? Complain on your local listserv? Keep silent? The impulse to tell is deeply human, but deciding to do it it is far from straightforward. A pleasure to edit this story by Emily Laber-Warren for @knowablemag.bsky.social

Knowable Magazine@knowablemag.bsky.social · last yr.

From tattling to whistleblowing, a sociologist explores what drives people to tell on one another. ✍️ Emily Laber-Warren