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Daniel Lawler's coverage indicates a diverse focus on scientific and financial topics, including climate change, environmental impact, processed foods, health, and nutrition. His articles often cite data and cover breaking news.
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By: Richard Schiffman, Roland Koch, Charles Paullin, Daniel Lawler, Ella Gilbert, Maira Butt, Raymond Zhong, Michel Martin, Dylan Baddour, Jeff Masters, Ed Hawkins, Baerbel Winkler, John Cook, John Lang, Quinn Glabicki, Katie W
A listing of 28 news and opinion articles we found interesting and shared on social media during the past week: Sun, June 21, 2026 thru Sat, June 27, 2026.
Yeast has been growing in the guts of a frozen mummy called Oetzi the Iceman for thousands of years, scientists have discovered, telling AFP they used it to make a tasty sourdough bread.
Two thirds of the European Union's population may have been exposed to harmful levels of ozone pollution during last month's record-breaking heatwave, a report exclusively shared with AFP warned Thurs...
By: Daniel Lawler
Two thirds of the European Union's population may have been exposed to harmful levels of ozone pollution during last month's record-breaking heatwave, a report exclusively shared with AFP warned Thursday.
By: Daniel Lawler
Two-thirds of the European Union's population may have been exposed to harmful levels of ozone pollution during last month's record-breaking heat wave, a report exclusively shared with AFP warned Thursday.
A punishing heatwave overwhelming hospitals in Europe is just the latest reminder of the deadly threat such scorching temperatures can pose to human health.
By: Daniel Lawler
Economic inequality is the clearest way to predict how countries will fare during a pandemic, a high-profile panel said Wednesday, calling for a rethink in how governments prepare for the next global health crisis.
By: Daniel Lawler, Frederic Bourigault
Scientists plan to use a total solar eclipse that will be visible in Spain next week as a rare chance to learn more about the stormy, unpredictable nature of our star.More than a century later, scient...
By: Daniel Lawler, Frederic Bourigault
Scientists plan to use a total solar eclipse that will be visible in Spain next week as a rare chance to learn more about the stormy, unpredictable nature of our star.
SUDDENLY, the world is plunged into an eerie, violet darkness. The temperature drops. Birds and other animals, bewildered by unforeseen night, start behaving strangely.
