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American Focus > Blog > Tech and Science > Stand Up for Science protests spread to more than 50 cities
Tech and Science

Stand Up for Science protests spread to more than 50 cities

Last updated: March 9, 2026 5:10 pm
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Stand Up for Science protests spread to more than 50 cities
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The Stand Up for Science protests have spread to more than 50 cities, with speakers at the Washington, D.C., rally criticizing the politicization of science and cuts to research that serve the public. Scientists, advocates, and lawmakers gathered in front of the U.S. Capitol for the second annual rally, addressing the crowd about the importance of integrity in science.

Jenna Norton, a scientist at the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, spoke out against the Trump administration’s moves to cut or censor scientific work. Norton, who filed a whistleblower complaint after being placed on administrative leave, emphasized the need to speak out on how science is affected and the future of the country.

The protest in Washington, D.C., drew more than 2,000 people, with similar rallies taking place in over 50 cities nationwide. Signs filled the crowd, and a large inflatable duck symbolized a protest against “quack” medicine, reflecting concerns about changes in federal vaccine and nutrition recommendations.

Since the Trump administration took office, U.S. science agencies have lost employees, and thousands of Ph.D.-level experts have left due to retirements, firings, or buyouts. Speakers at the rally included former government scientists and young researchers who have faced challenges under the current administration.

Senator Chris Van Hollen of Maryland acknowledged the pushback against proposed cuts to science funding and emphasized the importance of congressional oversight to ensure research funding is used appropriately. While progress has been made, challenges remain in safeguarding science from political interference.

See also  Trump's funding freeze is wreaking havoc on climate science

The protests reflect a broader resistance movement, with scientists mobilizing to defend science and advocate for evidence-based policy. Sociologist Dana Fisher of American University notes that scientists have become a pivotal part of the resistance, using their expertise and advocacy to push back against anti-science policies.

As the fight for science continues, it is crucial for supporters of evidence-based research to stand up and advocate for the integrity of scientific inquiry. By staying engaged and supporting organizations like Scientific American, we can ensure that the torch of knowledge continues to shine brightly in an era of uncertainty and misinformation. As a loyal subscriber to Scientific American, you play a crucial role in shaping the narrative around groundbreaking research and discoveries. Your support enables us to shine a spotlight on the vital work happening in labs across the U.S., report on the challenges facing the scientific community, and advocate for the recognition of the value of science in society.

In exchange for your subscription, you gain access to a wealth of essential news, thought-provoking podcasts, visually engaging infographics, informative newsletters, engaging videos, stimulating games, and the finest writing and reporting in the world of science. You can even share the gift of knowledge by giving a subscription to someone you care about.

Now more than ever, it is imperative that we come together to champion the importance of science. By standing with us, you are helping to demonstrate why scientific inquiry is so vital to our collective well-being. We urge you to join us in this mission and support our efforts to elevate the role of science in society.

See also  The most famous mystery science might never solve

Thank you for being a valued member of the Scientific American community. Together, we can make a difference and ensure that the wonders of science continue to inspire and educate for generations to come. The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted every aspect of our lives, from the way we work and socialize to the way we shop and travel. With restrictions on in-person gatherings and non-essential businesses closing their doors, many people have had to adapt to a new way of living.

One of the biggest changes that the pandemic has brought about is the shift to online shopping. With brick-and-mortar stores closed or operating at limited capacity, consumers have turned to the internet to fulfill their shopping needs. This has led to a surge in e-commerce sales, with online retailers seeing a significant increase in traffic and revenue.

As a result, many businesses have had to quickly pivot to an online-only model in order to survive. Small businesses, in particular, have been hit hard by the pandemic and have had to find new ways to reach their customers and generate income. Some have turned to social media platforms like Instagram and Facebook to promote their products, while others have set up online stores on platforms like Shopify or Etsy.

The rise of online shopping has also forced businesses to re-evaluate their supply chains and logistics. With disruptions in global shipping and manufacturing, many companies have had to find new suppliers or adjust their production schedules to meet demand. This has led to longer shipping times and delays in fulfillment, which has frustrated some customers.

See also  Why is climate action stalling, not ramping up as Earth gets hotter?

Despite these challenges, the shift to online shopping has also presented opportunities for businesses to innovate and connect with customers in new ways. Virtual shopping experiences, live streaming events, and personalized recommendations are just a few examples of how companies are using technology to enhance the online shopping experience.

As we navigate the uncertainties of the pandemic, it is clear that online shopping will continue to play a significant role in our lives. Businesses that are able to adapt to this new reality and embrace digital transformation will be better positioned to thrive in the post-pandemic world. Whether you’re a consumer looking for convenience and safety or a business owner looking to stay competitive, the future of shopping is online.

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