For the last nine months, science in the United States has been in a state of upheaval. Since President Donald Trump started his second term in January, grants have been cut, and then, in some instances, reinstated. Federal employees have been terminated, then brought back to work. Supporters have shown up for pro-science marches and organizing efforts. Long-maintained data sets have disappeared from federal websites. These changes have translated to unease and turmoil in the scientific commu...
