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Snippets from Nature’s past.

OpenAI’s debut of its impressive Sora text-to-video tool has raised important questions.

PhD supervisors can learn a lot from innovations at other stages in education.

Ahead of the Academic Parity Movement’s annual conference, co-founder Morteza Mahmoudi describes how it supports whistle-blowers.

The friendship between the two men survived hostile moments between their countries.

Equality is essential for sustainability. The science is clear — people in more-equal societies are more trusting and more likely to protect the environment than are those in unequal, consumer-driven ones.

Although many postdocs and faculty members are leaving for industry or elsewhere, these researchers tell us why they love the academic life.

The US president proposes a 2025 budget even as negotiations continue over the 2024 budget.

Lerato Seleteng-Kose studies the unique plants that live in these cold, remote parts of southern Africa.

We demonstrate an all-optical, mode-locking, Kerr-comb frequency division method that provides a chip-scale microwave source that is extremely versatile, accurate, stable and has ultralow noise, using only a single continuous-wave laser.

Semaglutide reduces weight and fat accumulation associated with the antiretroviral regimen that keeps HIV at bay.

Oppenheimer has been praised for its portrayal of the creation of the atomic bomb. Nature spoke to three scientists involved in the film’s production.

As private firms aim for the Moon and beyond, a book calls for an urgent relook at the legal compact that governs space exploration.

Enabling code execution in the web browser, the multilanguage tool is powerful but complicated.

Therapy built on tumour-infiltrating lymphocytes is now being prepared for at least 20 people in the United States with advanced melanoma.

The story of deception in a rising star’s physics lab. Plus, how the anti-obesity drug semaglutide could help people with HIV and we meet the science advisers behind Oppenheimer.