News about space, physics, archaeology, animals, health, and more
Read next
The vessel was found far from land, challenging previous assumptions about the seafaring capabilities of its Bronze Age builders.
Lokiceratops rangiformis made its home in parts of what's now northern Montana and is thought to have the largest frill horns ever seen among its kind to date.
The two massive storms were thought to be one and the same, but new research suggests the Great Red Spot formed more recently.
The unique geometric shape maintains a constant width regardless of the dimension it's measured in.
Yes, it's true—the parasitic worms can jump, a behavior that has now been captured on video.
Titan's large seas and lakes may be influenced by waves, but not the kind you could surf, according to new research.
A recent case report has stoked fears that deer can transmit universally fatal prions to humans. Outside experts remain skeptical.
NASA and Boeing are now targeting June 26 to return the Crew Flight Test mission from the ISS, marking the third delay in departure.
Marine scientists have detailed a likely unknown species of squid that may spend years without eating to carefully watch over her eggs until they hatch.
Despite being reddened by 2,000 years of decay and the presence of cremated remains, chemical analysis confirmed the variety of the vintage.
Experts with the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force say not enough data has been collected to know whether newer obesity medications for teens are safe.
Over the past five years, the galaxy's nucleus has gone from serene to surging with energetic swirls, suggesting the emergence of a gigantic black hole.
The galactic cores, containing huge black holes, could help explain how the universe developed into the complex cosmos it is today.
Take a stab at these family-themed puzzles—then send them to a dad in your life.
Researchers filmed two African lions avoiding crocodiles and hippos as they crossed Uganda's Kazinga Channel
Join me down the rabbit hole of energy storage's future.
Americans pay $969 a month for Ozempic, while Canadians pay just $155.
The iconic mission has resumed regular science operations for the first time since November 2023.
We see what you did there, Percy, and we appreciate your filthy message from afar.
Critics claim that drugs like semaglutide and other GLP-1s can dangerously sap away our muscle mass, but what does the current science actually tell us?
Mode
Follow us