The Trump administration's move to halt wind projects is creating uncertainty, while China's surplus solar panels are benefiting Africa, and portable induction cooktops are suggested for health and environmental benefits.

• Should I Get a Portable Induction Cooktop? — The New York Times Science -
• China Finds Buyers for Surplus Solar: Africa’s Energy-Hungry Countries — The New York Times Science -
• With Little Explanation, Trump Throws Wind Industry Into Chaos — The New York Times Science -

• With Little Explanation, Trump Throws Wind Industry Into Chaos — The New York Times Science -

The pygmy sea horse's unique snout loss, deep-sea worms fighting arsenic with poison, and bees engineering honeycombs showcase nature's incredible adaptability and ingenuity.

• How the Pygmy Sea Horse Lost Its Snout — The New York Times Science -
• This Golden Arsenic Deep-Sea Worm Fights Poison With Poison — The New York Times Science -
• How Bees Engineer Honeycombs on Rough Construction Sites — The New York Times Science -

• This Golden Arsenic Deep-Sea Worm Fights Poison With Poison — The New York Times Science -

SpaceX's Starship test launch faced a weather-related scrub, just as the scientific community mourns Rainer Weiss, Nobel laureate for his foundational work on gravitational waves.

• SpaceX Scrubs 10th Starship Test Launch Because of Lousy Weather — The New York Times Science -
• Rainer Weiss, Who Gave a Nod to Einstein and the Big Bang, Dies at 92 — The New York Times Science -

A human case of flesh-eating screwworm has been reported in Maryland, linked to travel in Central America where livestock outbreaks are occurring.

• Human Case of Flesh-Eating Screwworm Reported in Maryland — The New York Times Science -