Aug. 28, 1845: Scientific American, the Magazine for the Rest of Us
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Its formula for success: Writing about complicated scientific subjects in a way that makes them accessible to the average, educated reader.
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The only copy of the Magna Carta in the United States is about to go on sale. The document laid the foundation for fundamental principles of English law.
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By Mark Harrington, Newsday, Melville, N.Y.  Sep.
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THE CANON: A WHIRLIGIG TOUR OF THE BEAUTIFUL BASICS OF  SCIENCE   Natalie Angier   Houghton Mifflin. 293 pp. $27.
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Carl Sagan loved science and wanted everyone else to love it, too. Thanks to his tireless efforts, many of us do.
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By Roberts, Lissa  JONATHAN SIMON, Chemistry, Pharmacy and Revolution in France, 1777-1809. Science, Technology and Culture, 1700-1945. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2005. Pp. vi+189. ISBN 0-75465044-8.
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In the beginning there was Darwin. And then there was intelligent design. How the next generation of 'creation science' is invading America's classrooms. By Evan Ratliff from Wired magazine.
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Search headlines from around the web, December 28, 2004.
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It has an avowedly quirky style and sometimes controversial views. Yet as magazines worldwide sigh about poor circulation and scarce advertising revenue, current affairs bible The Economist is set for a major celebration this week.
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Plus: Was Einstein a plagiarist? [News.com Extra]
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Life & style: Zoe Williams: It's the biggest Vogue ever, this month's American issue. You cannot read this ludicrous publication, and it has no other uses. Poor trees!
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A new magazine called Organize, which makes its debut Tuesday, wants to prove that independent magazines are alive and well.
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The MIT Technology Review, which was introduced in 1899, is getting a makeover to help attract readers and advertisers.
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This month's edition of php|architect has been released - complete with the "return" of a sample article.
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Science & environment: Bad science: Where do all those numbers in the newspapers come from?
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The official awards this week for Scientific Freedom and Responsibility are all advocates of teaching evolution. Bodyhack reports from AAAS in San Francisco.
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(Gene Emery is a columnist who covers science and technology. His Internet address is GEmery(at)Cox.net. Any opinions in the column are his alone.)