In general, Americans believe in science. A new report by the Pew Research Center found that 79 percent of the 2,000 adults surveyed think science has “made life easier for most people ...

The Deadly Rise of Anti-Science foretells a worrisome future for vaccines in America—but it also opens up larger questions about our healthcare system. It is hard to list all of the urgent issues.

In 2016, Hillary Clinton declared, “I believe in science,” when she accepted the nomination at the Democratic National Convention. Of course—ominous narrator voice—we all know the outcome ...

Until we understand why some people believe in science we will never understand why most people don’t. In a 2003 study, Kevin Dunbar, a psychologist at the University of Maryland, ...

So, we must believe in science — unless it might conflict with elements of “progressive” ideology. If so, the ideology must be protected. Maitra sees this episode as part of a larger trend ...

Liberals are constantly demanding that we “believe the science.” I’m all for that. But the problem is “the science” changes, often quickly. Worse yet, what some want to call science is ...

Science is not something one chooses to believe in because it flatters one’s partisan preferences. Science is a fact, and either people acknowledge reality or they do not.

Climate change, vaccines, genetically modified foods -- those topics are ripe for debate and disbelief among people of every political persuasion who aren’t convinced by scientific evidence.

You don't have to "believe in science" for it to be true, but you do have to believe the method actually works to run a modern country. — Kyle Hill (@Sci_Phile) July 29, 2016 More: Election 2016 ...

The goal of science isn’t to produce irrefutable facts to believe or disbelieve. The goal is to further knowledge through hypothesis, observation, and experimentation.