News at a glance: Moon landing, scientific bounty hunters, and postdocs facing hunger.

The first private spacecraft to land on the Moon, Intuitive Machines's Odysseus lander, was shut down due to dwindling power. Despite the tilt of the lander limiting the operation of its scientific instruments, all of its payloads were able to collect data. A pilot program in psychology will pay reviewers to check important published papers and preprints, with compensation for authors if their work proves reliable. A study found that more than one in 10 graduate students and postdocs in the health sciences at Harvard University experiences food insecurity, with higher rates among students of non-white or Asian race and those who were the first in their family to attend college. Spanish researchers confirmed the presence of a highly pathogenic strain of avian influenza in mainland Antarctica. An uproar broke out on social media after Nature published a paper about the All of Us project, which studies links between genes and health in the US, with critics arguing that a figure in the paper could mislead readers into thinking that humans fall into distinct races defined by genetics. A professor emeritus of pediatrics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine donated $1 billion to the school, stipulating that the gift be used to provide future students with free tuition. The European Parliament narrowly approved the Nature Restoration Law, which sets targets to restore ecosystems, although the measure was softened after criticism from right-of-center parties. Florida's surgeon general faced criticism for advising parents of unvaccinated students to keep potentially exposed children in class during a measles [Extracted from the article]