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Submission declined on 17 March 2026 by Snowmanonahoe (talk).

This draft's references do not show that the subject meets Wikipedia's criteria for inclusion for organizations and companies. The draft requires multiple published secondary sources that:

provide significant coverage: discuss the subject in detail, excluding routine coverage like product launches, staff appointments, or financial reports and listings in databases or listicles;
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promotional language: see Words to watch;
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Declined by Snowmanonahoe 2 months ago. Last edited by Snowmanonahoe 2 months ago. Reviewer: Inform author.

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Comment: In accordance with the Wikimedia Foundation's Terms of Use, I disclose that I have been paid by my employer for my contributions to this article. Mendenhallem (talk) 21:02, 16 March 2026 (UTC)

Science Politics, informally abbreviated SciPol, is an American publication that communicates the politics of some of the world’s greatest scientific challenges.^[1] It blends academic rigor with journalistic storytelling to make complex scientific, social, political, and ethical challenges understandable to a broad public.^[2] It considers politics around energy, technology, environment, health, medicine, food, space, and more. It was founded in 2025 by the Science, Technology and International Affairs Program in Georgetown University's Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service. Many scientists, including former CDC Director Tom Frieden and Ambassador Batu Kutelia, have contributed articles to Science Politics. It has been highlighted in the New York Times^[3] and Reuters^[4] for publishing an open letter from 28 co-authors of the Reference Manual on Scientific Evidence where they critiqued the Federal Judicial Center's troubling removal of a chapter on climate science. The chapter was removed based on advocacy of 27 Attorneys General.