Author name: Emily Crane

Emily Crane is a writer, producer, and editor who has covered politics, health, business, and finance for publications like The Atlantic. She's also the host of the All Work All Play Podcast. She graduated from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism with a focus on investigative reporting and data visualization.

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Bridging science and beauty: A conversation with NYSCC’s 2025 Chair John Carola

As the cosmetics and personal care industries continue to evolve at a rapid pace, scientific advancements and industry collaboration have never been more crucial. At the helm of the New York Society of Cosmetic Chemists (NYSCC) in 2025 is John Carola, whose vision, Nexus of Science and Beauty, reflects the organization’s commitment to bridging cutting-edge […]

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Little boy at home computer during quarantine

How COVID Shaped Education and Mental Health Outcomes for Kids

As COVID surged and schools across the U.S. shuttered in March 2020, Jamie Wyss, an elementary school counselor at the Virginia Beach City Public Schools system in Virginia, vividly remembers quickly assembling paper packets on social-emotional learning to hand out to parents. She initially thought students and staff would return in a week, maybe two.

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happy chihuahua leaping

The Secret to Understanding Animal Consciousness May Be Joy

Rats laugh, bees roll balls for fun, turtles dance when they anticipate feeding, and dogs wiggle their tails when they’re excited. Research into animal emotions and experience has been on the rise since the late 20th century, and scientists are beginning to use these findings to help understand an age-old question: Do nonhuman animals have

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deli meats

Food Recalls Are Down, but Food Poisoning Deaths Are Up

Food recalls seemed relentless in the U.S. last year. Cucumbers, eggs, even big-brand products such as McDonald’s Quarter Pounders and Boar’s Head deli meats were implicated in dozens of foodborne illness cases, leaving many questioning whether their favorite foods were safe to eat. But surprisingly, the total number of recalls issued by federal agencies in

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How did Debut create its new biotech carmine innovation?

US-based biotech company Debut has been making waves in the beauty industry with its innovations in biotechnology. After four years of research and development, it recently launched a biotech version of carmine – the bright pigment used in colour cosmetics across the globe that is traditionally made using crushed cochineal beetles. Last July, the firm

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Digital physical therapy provider Hinge Health files for IPO

Hinge Health, a provider of digital physical therapy services, filed to go public on Monday, the latest sign that the IPO market is starting to crack open. Hinge Health uses software to help patients treat musculoskeletal injuries, chronic pain and carry out post-surgery rehabilitation remotely. The company’s revenue last year increased 33% to $390 million, according

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Plastic sheeting surrounds crops

Microplastic Pollution Is Messing with Photosynthesis in Plants

Microplastics Are Messing with Photosynthesis in Plants Microplastics can cut a plant’s ability to photosynthesize by up to 12 percent, new research shows By Joanna Thompson edited by Andrea Thompson Plastic sheeting surrounds young zucchini crops. Timothy Hearsum/Design Pics/Getty Images Microplastics are now a ubiquitous part of our daily physical reality. These minuscule fragments of

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