Ground News

Understand Every Side.

Scientific Inquirer image

News from Scientific Inquirer

Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from Scientific Inquirer. Compare headlines and media bias behind news outlets on stories breaking today.

Ground News has come across 288 headlines reported on by Scientific Inquirer during the past 3 months.

Ground News rates Scientific Inquirer’s media bias as unknown. . Ground News is unable to assign a bias rating and does not have ratings available from Ad Fontes Media, All Sides, and Media Bias/Fact Check.

Is Scientific Inquirer credible or reliable? Our Factuality score answers both of those questions. When it comes to Scientific Inquirer, we’ve assigned a Unknown factuality rating. Ratings are assigned by aggregating scores from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

Information about Scientific Inquirer

Where is Scientific Inquirer located?Scientific Inquirer's Website

Media Bias Ratings

Do you diasgree?

Edit bias

Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.

Factuality

Learn more about Factuality Ratings

Reveal Factuality Ratings by upgrading to a Premium account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Ownership

Learn more about Ownership categories

Reveal Ownership Data by upgrading to a Vantage account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Top Scientific Inquirer News

CBO: Nearly 11 Million People Will Be Uninsured if GOP Megabill Bill Becomes Law

Donald Trump · United States

CBO: Nearly 11 Million People Will Be Uninsured if GOP Megabill Bill Becomes Law

50% Left coverage: 52 sources

Nearly 11 million people would lose health insurance under the House Republican tax bill, mostly due to cuts to Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act (ACA), according to the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office. CBO’s latest report estimates that 10.9 million people would be uninsured over the next decade if the spending package, which includes much... The post CBO: nearly 11 million people will be uninsured if GOP megabill bill becomes law a…See the Story

All international travelers should get measles vaccinations, CDC says

CDC · United States

All international travelers should get measles vaccinations, CDC says

67% Center coverage: 34 sources

What Is Fusarium Graminearum, the Fungus 2 Chinese Researchers Are Charged with Smuggling Into the US? | News Channel 3-12

Kash Patel · United States

What Is Fusarium Graminearum, the Fungus 2 Chinese Researchers Are Charged with Smuggling Into the US? | News Channel 3-12

57% Center coverage: 23 sources

By Rebekah Riess, CNN (CNN) — Two Chinese researchers were charged with smuggling a fungus classified “as a potential agroterrorism weapon” that could decimate crops and impact human health into the US last summer in a wad of tissues, according to an FBI affidavit in support of the criminal complaint filed Tuesday. Testing at an FBI laboratory discovered a sample containing the DNA sequence that “would allow a researcher to propagate live Fusari…See the Story

Blindspots

CBO: Nearly 11 Million People Will Be Uninsured if GOP Megabill Bill Becomes Law

7 of 75 Sources Lean Right

Low coverage from Right Sources

CBO: Nearly 11 Million People Will Be Uninsured if GOP Megabill Bill Becomes Law

Native Americans hurt by federal health cuts, despite RFK Jr.’s promises of protection

57% Center coverage: 7 sources

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — Navajo Nation leaders took turns talking with the U.S. government’s top health official as they hiked along a sandstone ridge overlooking their rural, high-desert town before the morning sun grew too hot.Robert F. Kennedy Jr.See the Story

5,000-Year-Old Egyptian Blue Pigment Recreated Using Ancient Methods

75% Center coverage: 8 sources

A team of Washington State University-led researchers has recreated the world's oldest synthetic pigment, called Egyptian blue, which was used in ancient Egypt about 5,000 years ago.Tombs · Egypt See the Story

A turning point in the Bronze Age: the diet was changed and the society was transformed - Scientific Inquirer

The bioarchaeological investigation of the Bronze Age cemetery of Tiszafüred-Majoroshalom has shed new light on an important period in Central European history. An international research team – led by Tamás Hajdu, associate professor at the Department of Anthropology at ELTE and Claudio Cavazzuti, senior assistant professor at the University of Bologna, has shown that around 1500 BC, radical changes occurred in people’s lives: they ate and lived…Diet · Hungary Read Article

Archaeologists uncover massive 1,000-year-old Native American fields in Northern Michigan that defy limits of farming

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

With its cold climate, short growing season, and dense forests, Michigan's Upper Peninsula is known as a challenging place for farming. But a new Dartmouth-led study provides evidence of intensive farming by ancestral Native Americans at the Sixty Islands archaeological site along the Menominee River, making it the most complete ancient agricultural site in the eastern half of the United States.Native American · Menominee See the Story

Republican Sen. Joni Ernst defends proposed Medicaid cuts: 'We all are going to die'

48% Left coverage: 120 sources

Sen. Joni Ernst (R-IA) pushed back against constituents who shouted out at her recent town hall meeting that cuts to Medicaid would cause people to die, responding: “People are not ― well, we all are going to die. So, for heaven’s sakes, folks.” Republican Party · Iowa See the Story

New study reveals bats are key players in cross-species spread of morbilliviruses - Scientific Inquirer

Bats in the tropics of the Americas are a reservoir for morbilliviruses—a genus of RNA viruses that includes the human measles virus. However, their role in spreading morbilliviruses to other mammalian species is unclear. An international team of researchers led by Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin and the German Center for Infection Research has now studied the spread of morbilliviruses in bats and monkeys in Brazil and Costa Rica and discov…Brazil · Brazil Read Article

Heat-health plans overlook mental health risks, analysis reveals

100% Center coverage: 2 sources

As climate change fuels more frequent and severe heat waves, governments worldwide have adopted Heat-Health Action Plans (HHAPs) to prevent illness and death from heat stroke, heart attacks, and other unwanted physical and mental health outcomes.Climate Change See the Story

'This Should Raise Flags': Smuggling Seahorses a $29 Million Global Industry, Say UBC Researchers

Coverage: 2 sources

Researchers at the University of B.C. have discovered that millions of seahorses are being traded illegally around the world on hidden routes, putting many species at risk of becoming endangered or extinct.Trade See the Story

Breaking News Topics Related to Scientific Inquirer