Science Is at Stake in the 2024 Election

SciAm Logo
Donald Trump and Kamala Harris offer contrasting visions for the future of science-related policy issues that significantly impact our daily lives. Scientific American has compiled a comprehensive overview of the U.S. presidential candidates' stances on critical topics, including health care, reproductive rights, climate change, artificial intelligence, gun violence, nuclear weapons, education and immigration. Explore what a Trump or Harris presidency could mean for these key issues in the coming term and beyond.

Support independent science journalism and save 20% on a digital subscription.
Subscribe

Election Coverage

How the Next President Will Determine the Future of AI
Both U.S. presidential candidates voice support for innovation in AI, but Harris has been more outspoken about its risks to individuals.
The Next President Faces Tough Nuclear Weapons Deadlines
Whoever wins the 2024 presidential election will face heightened nuclear geopolitics, deadlines on nuclear deals with Russia and Iran and decisions on a $2-trillion weapons-modernization effort.
The 2024 Presidential Election Will Make or Break U.S. Climate Action
Harris would continue the Biden administration's landmark climate efforts; Trump would roll the country back to more oil and gas. 
Abortion and Reproductive Rights Face Starkly Different Futures under Trump and Harris
The presidential candidates have vastly divergent records on and plans for protecting access to reproductive health care, including abortion and IVF.
How Health Care Affordability and Access Could Change under Harris or Trump
Both Trump and Harris pledge to make drug prices affordable and health care accessible. Here's how their policies differ.
Scientific American November 2024 Issue
Save 20% on a digital subscription to Scientific American and start your journey of daily discoveries.
Subscribe
You received this email because you opted in to receive email from Scientific American or you have registered for an account with Scientific American. 

To ensure delivery please add news@scientificamerican.com to your address book. 

Comments

Popular Posts