In the News

Mars may have been more Earth-like than we thought, discovery of oxygen-rich rocks reveals
Mars may have been more Earth-like than we thought, discovery of oxygen-rich rocks reveals
Newfound rocks on Mars suggest the planet may have once sported an oxygen-rich atmosphere, making it more Earth-like and hospitable to life than previously thought.— Live Science

Most Recent

DARPA's Futuristic Manta Ray Unmanned Underwater Vehicle Sees First Full-Scale Ocean Testing
DARPA's Futuristic Manta Ray Unmanned Underwater Vehicle Sees First Full-Scale Ocean Testing
Built by aerospace and defense technology giants Northrop Grumman, Manta Ray’s first ocean tests were carried out off the coast of Southern California.— The Debrief
3-Year-Old Girl Complaining of Monsters in Her Room Was Hearing 60,000 Bees in the Walls
3-Year-Old Girl Complaining of Monsters in Her Room Was Hearing 60,000 Bees in the Walls
When a three-year-old girl from Charlotte, North Carolina, started complaining to her parents about monsters in the walls of her room, they thought she was imagining things.— Oddity Central
Mysterious orange blocks on Texas beaches are sea turtle 'effigies'
Mysterious orange blocks on Texas beaches are sea turtle 'effigies'
Residents on the Texas coast are being asked to keep a lookout for mysterious orange-painted blocks after wildlife researchers revealed their purpose.— UPI
Utah cat with a fondness for cardboard takes surprise trip to California in an Amazon box
Utah cat with a fondness for cardboard takes surprise trip to California in an Amazon box
Galena, a 6-year-old house cat from Utah, likes hiding and playing with cardboard.— AP
No, the James Webb Space Telescope probably didn't detect signs of alien life — but it soon could
No, the James Webb Space Telescope probably didn't detect signs of alien life — but it soon could
The James Webb Space Telescope's possible detection of biological chemicals on the exoplanet K2-18b may just have been methane gas.— Live Science
Historical Myths Everyone Believes That Are Not True
Historical Myths Everyone Believes That Are Not True
In the realm of history, the line between fact and fiction often blurs, giving rise to numerous misconceptions.— The Vintage News
Whistleblower David Grusch refused to meet with Pentagon UFO office
Whistleblower David Grusch refused to meet with Pentagon UFO office
Grusch's claims of secret UFO program sparked wave of interest in UFOs.— News Nation
7 Extremely Weird Inventions From the Grandfather of Science Fiction
7 Extremely Weird Inventions From the Grandfather of Science Fiction
Hugo Gernsback published serious tech magazines filled with far-out ideas.— Gizmodo
Have You Seen a Dark Watcher?
Have You Seen a Dark Watcher?
Cryptic characters lurk in California’s mountains. Or maybe it’s just the weather.— Atlas Obscura
Why does this 16th-Century illustration show a cat with a jetpack on its back?
Why does this 16th-Century illustration show a cat with a jetpack on its back?
This curious drawing is found in the manuscript of a book written in the 16th-Century by Franz Helm.— Unexplained Mysteries
Inside the 'world's spookiest home' with terrifying 'cursed' dolls and childrens' coffins
Inside the 'world's spookiest home' with terrifying 'cursed' dolls and childrens' coffins
Beckie-Ann Galentine has spent the last 10 years collecting hundreds of 'haunted' items which she has used to decorate her entire home.— Mirror
Antarctic ice hole the size of Switzerland keeps cracking open
Antarctic ice hole the size of Switzerland keeps cracking open
Now scientists finally know why.— Live Science
MRI scans reveal the stunning stages of consciousness in the brain
MRI scans reveal the stunning stages of consciousness in the brain
The researchers hope their consciousness study will help coma patients recover.— Daily Mail
Wounded orangutan seen using plant as medicine
Wounded orangutan seen using plant as medicine
A Sumatran orangutan in Indonesia has self-medicated using a paste made from plants to heal a large wound on his cheek, say scientists.— BBC News
Girl's claim of a 'monster' in her bedroom leads to horrifying discovery
Girl's claim of a 'monster' in her bedroom leads to horrifying discovery
After initially dismissing her claims as mere imagination, her parents soon realized that she wasn't making things up.— Unexplained Mysteries
AI discovers over 27,000 overlooked asteroids in old telescope images
AI discovers over 27,000 overlooked asteroids in old telescope images
"The key to protecting Earth from being hit by asteroids is knowing where all these are."— Space.com
Satellite Image Shows Construction of World's First Floating City
Satellite Image Shows Construction of World's First Floating City
A floating city, considered the world's first, is starting to take shape in the turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean.— Newsweek
Rising temperatures are cooking bumblebee nests and killing larvae
Rising temperatures are cooking bumblebee nests and killing larvae
Climate change could be fueling bumblebee population loss by making hives too hot to handle.— New Scientist
The ruins that could prove the Bible was true
The ruins that could prove the Bible was true
Stretch of wall in ancient Jerusalem vindicates the holy book's account, archaeologists claim.— Mail Online
Face of 75,000-year-old Neanderthal woman revealed
Face of 75,000-year-old Neanderthal woman revealed
Scientists have produced a remarkable reconstruction of what a Neanderthal woman would have looked like when she was alive.— BBC
Enormous 'San Andreas fault' on Saturn's moon could help reveal signs of alien life
Enormous 'San Andreas fault' on Saturn's moon could help reveal signs of alien life
Huge "tiger stripe" fault lines seen on Saturn's moon Enceladus raise hopes that a "long-lived" ocean containing potential alien life may lurk.— Live Science
What Makes a Society More Resilient? Frequent Hardship.
What Makes a Society More Resilient? Frequent Hardship.
Comparing 30,000 years of human history, researchers found that surviving famine, war or climate change helps groups recover more quickly from future shocks.— New York Times
Plastic passenger earns citations for carpool lane driver
Plastic passenger earns citations for carpool lane driver
The California Highway Patrol shared a photo of a dummy passenger that earned several citations for a carpool lane driver.— UPI
Archaeologists Discover Ancient Grave Built to Contain Zombies
Archaeologists Discover Ancient Grave Built to Contain Zombies
The fear of zombies has been felt for millennia.— The Vintage News
The Man-Eating Dingonek Lurks Beneath East Africa’s Rivers
The Man-Eating Dingonek Lurks Beneath East Africa’s Rivers
The 18-foot-long, dog-headed beast-fish didn’t seem so unbelievable to Africa’s early white colonizers.— Atlas Obscura
Investigator of ‘Nazca alien mummies’ says DNA proves they are real
Investigator of ‘Nazca alien mummies’ says DNA proves they are real
Jois Mantilla, who worked closely with the mummies to identify their origins, believes he's made a breakthrough DNA discovery.— U.S. Sun
Man says his emotional support alligator, known for its big social media audience, has gone missing
Man says his emotional support alligator, known for its big social media audience, has gone missing
A Pennsylvania man credits an alligator named Wally for helping relieve his depression.— AP
This Neolithic Monument Found in France Has No Equal
This Neolithic Monument Found in France Has No Equal
A trio of interlocking enclosures, the structure may date to the time of the Bell Beaker culture, but experts are unsure of its exact age and purpose.— Smithsonian Magazine
Asteroid Ryugu holds secrets of our solar system's past, present and future
Asteroid Ryugu holds secrets of our solar system's past, present and future
Signatures of space weathering will give us a better understanding of some of the phenomena occurring in the solar system, says scientist.— Space.com