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Bill Nye spoke with Post national arts reporter Geoff Edgers about the novel coronavirus on Instagram Live on May 22.

Bill Nye, what we want is everybody to be at some level scientifically literate so that we can make good decisions as a society because science is what-- science is what has enabled this amazing video call here in the morning on a Monday. And so it's-- and science isn't a thing that does stuff, humans do things. Scientists, engineers do things and the taxpayers and voters that support the research. GUESTS: BILL NYE

Ninety-nine percent of Continental US will see at least partial solar eclipse. Kerrville, Texas holding festival, NASA livestreaming from the small town. Gamecocks cap undefeated season with Championship over Iowa. IDF moving troops out of battlegrounds in Southern Gaza. Video shows engine cover flying off during takeoff of Southwest Airlines. President Biden to announce new efforts to wipe out debt for 25 million. Jelly Roll wins three awards including top awards for Video of the Year. Purdue and UConn led by star centers battle for national championship. Cloud cover could be a big issue for many eclipse viewers. Coach Dawn Staley on her Gamecocks winning national title. Jelly Roll on winning big at CMT's and road to redemption. Several cities in the Path of Totality host mass weddings for couples. Bill Nye explains how eclipses form and how to keep your eyes safe. Iconic song of the big dance began on a bar napkin in the 1980s. GUESTS: Dawn Staley, Jelly Roll, Bill Nye

Total solar eclipse passes over millions in U.S. today.Purdue's only other final appearance was 1969 loss to UCLA. SouthCarolina beats Iowa, Caitlin Clark, to win national title. Bill Nyejoins CNN Newsroom to break down total solar eclipse. GUESTS: Pam Melroy, Bill Nye

While evolution (including human evolution), the safety and effectiveness of vaccines, global climate change, and cosmology featuring a universe that has billions of years of existence are all well established scientifically, many people don’t believe in them. [...]I can imagine guest appearances by Andre Geim, Konstantin Novoselov, Isamu Akasaki, Hiroshi Amano, Shuji Nakamura, F. Duncan M. Haldane, and J. Michael Kosterlitz, among Nobel Prize winners in Physics.5 I can also see them interacting with Nobel Prize winners in Chemistry such as Robert F. Curl Jr., Alan J. Heeger, Hideki Shirakawa, Gerhard Ertl, Dan Shechtman, Jean-Pierre Sauvage, Sir J. Fraser Stoddart, and Bernard L. Feringa.6 We could also co-opt Bill Nye, The Science Guy, for our program. TBBT also had an ongoing relationship with various characters from Star Trek, Star Wars, Battlestar Galactica, and Firefly.1 Following my theme of shameless imitation, we could have cameos by actors from the various Stargate franchises,7 as well as from Deep Space Nine8 and Star Trek: Voyager.9 TBBT also had ongoing references to Doctor Who,10 as well as characters from DC Comics11 and the Marvel Universe.12 Stan Lee, the creative brain behind the Marvel Universe, also had a cameo.13 Both the DC and Marvel universes have ongoing plot lines that involve exotic materials, whether involving various forms of kryptonite,14 the wonderful technologies used by Batman15 and the Flash,16 or the materials adamantium and vibranium, as well as the exotic materials in the infinity stones used by Iron Man, Captain America, Nick Fury, and others.12 Our characters would be fascinated by materials such as naquadah, naquadria, neutronium, and trinium from the Stargate franchises.17 I can visualize the interactions, discussions, and arguments among our characters about these fictitious materials.

America looks to the sky, with tens of millions experiencing a total solar eclipse. The NCAA women's basketball championship game featuring South Carolina beating Iowa and Caitlin Clark on Sunday scores a record 18.7 million viewers. Millions of schoolkids get to experience the solar eclipse. Bill Nye, The Science Guy, discusses the eclipse. For communities in the path of the eclipse, it's been an economic boom, thanks to the millions of people traveling from around the world to witness the phenomenon. Abortion rights takes center stage in the presidential race, as Donald tries to clarify his position, angering his conservative base. In Las Vegas, three people are dead, including the gunman, after a shooting inside a law office. The war in Gaza enters a new phase, as Israel withdraws most of its troops from the south to prepare for what it calls future operations, most likely an offensive in Rafah. GUESTS: Bill Nye

Bill Nye the Science Guy is an engineer, but that is not something easily deduced from the blurbs on the back cover of his latest book, Everything All at Once. There, Nye is compared to Carl Sagan and made to sound like a hard-nosed scientist and science educator. But if we read the flap copy, we learn that Nye received a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Cornell and for years worked as a professional engineer at Boeing and other industrial firms. But Bill Nye the Engineering Guy does not have the zip to propel someone to media stardom. Nye has certainly earned the respect of the media, having won an Emmy Award for his eponymous television show and making a cameo appearance on The Big Bang Theory.