Storygram: Jane Qiu’s “Trouble in Tibet”
Jane QiuTibetan grasslands have been a lifeline for pastoralists for thousands of years. The following story diagram—or Storygram—annotates an award-winning story to shed light on what makes some of...
View ArticleStorygram: George Johnson’s “Why Everyone Seems to Have Cancer”
Courtesy of Jillian Tamaki. (Originally published in The New York Times Sunday Review.) The following story diagram—or Storygram—annotates an award-winning story to shed light on what makes some of...
View ArticleStorygram: Amanda Gefter’s “The Man Who Tried to Redeem the World with Logic”
Courtesy of Julia Breckenreid. (Originally published in Nautilus.) The following story diagram—or Storygram—annotates an award-winning story to shed light on what makes some of the best science...
View ArticleGabriel Spitzer Explores the Chicago Science Scene
Gabriel Spitzer Clever Apes, a science series that airs on the Chicago public radio station WBEZ, won the 2011 AAAS Kavli Science Journalism Award in the Radio category. Gabriel Spitzer, host and...
View ArticleAdam Rogers Shadows a Fungus Detective
Adam Rogers For the residents of Lakeshore, Ontario, the black fungus caking their homes was a problem, and they blamed the local distillery. For James Scott, the Sherlock Holmes of fungi, the identity...
View ArticleSteve Silberman Finds the Placebo Effect Is … Pretty Sweet
Steve Silberman In medicine, the phrase “the placebo effect” is often prefaced by the word “just”—as though the word “placebo” were a synonym for a psychological trick or a fraud, nothing more than an...
View ArticleHillary Rosner Makes Readers Care about Saving an Unassuming Endangered Fish
Hillary Rosner Freelancer Hillary Rosner traveled to a Colorado River reservoir to meet scientists bent on rescuing an unassuming fish, the razorback sucker. The resulting story, which won the 2010...
View ArticleStorygram: George Johnson’s “Why Everyone Seems to Have Cancer”
Courtesy of Jillian Tamaki. (Originally published in The New York Times Sunday Review.) The following story diagram—or Storygram—annotates an award-winning story to shed light on what makes some of...
View ArticleStorygram: Amanda Gefter’s “The Man Who Tried to Redeem the World with Logic”
Courtesy of Julia Breckenreid. (Originally published in Nautilus.) The following story diagram—or Storygram—annotates an award-winning story to shed light on what makes some of the best science...
View ArticleGabriel Spitzer explores the Chicago science scene
Gabriel Spitzer Clever Apes, a science series that airs on the Chicago public radio station WBEZ, won the 2011 AAAS Kavli Science Journalism Award in the Radio category. Gabriel Spitzer, host and...
View ArticleAdam Rogers shadows a fungus detective
Adam Rogers For the residents of Lakeshore, Ontario, the black fungus caking their homes was a problem, and they blamed the local distillery. For James Scott, the Sherlock Holmes of fungi, the identity...
View ArticleSteve Silberman finds the placebo effect is … pretty sweet
Steve Silberman In medicine, the phrase “the placebo effect” is often prefaced by the word “just” — as though the word “placebo” were a synonym for a psychological trick or a fraud, nothing more than...
View ArticleHillary Rosner makes readers care about saving an unassuming endangered fish
Hillary Rosner Freelancer Hillary Rosner traveled to a Colorado River reservoir to meet scientists bent on rescuing an unassuming fish, the razorback sucker. The resulting story, which won the 2010...
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