Explosion at Russian power station sparks conspiracy theories in Moscow
Massive flash of light following blast has raised suspicians about its origins.
— Daily Mail

Massive flash of light following blast has raised suspicians about its origins.
— Daily Mail
Responses to the most pressing critiques for autonomous cars.
— Wired
Study shows that name pronounceability a factor in business and political success.
— The Telegraph
A revealing look at the rare condition where one sees numbers and letters in specific colors.
— PLoS
An examination of the myriad of anomalous sounds found in the world's oceans.
— io9.com
Animal's bizarre coloring baffles wildlife experts.
— AccuWeather
Scientists speculate on how continents will drift together to form the supercontinent 'Amasia' in the distant future.
— BBC News
A look at the possibility that the infamous cryptid is lurking in the San Antonio area.
— KSAT - San Antonio
Breakthrough research allows for remote control of insect.
— New Scientist
Scott Corrales details a breathtaking 1988 encounter with ETs in Argentina.
— Inexplicata
Sophisticated 'ShockRounds' employ a flash, a gas, and sound power to incapacitate victims.
— Wired
Nick Redfern shares the bizarre tale of a whale mutilation in the UK.
— Mysterious Universe
Looking at the theory that ETs may be highly efficient and, thus, difficult to detect.
— Discovery News
While attacks in the US decreased, global incidents were the highest in nearly 20 years.
— LiveScience
Unearthed news reports of giant human skeletons found in Ireland in the 1800's.
— Beachcombing's Bizarre History Blog
News agency claims that hidden Nazi stronghold nearby could contain Hitler's archives.
— Daily Mail
How do you calculate how many have ever lived, and where do you start?
— BBC News
The exorcist for the diocese of Rome says he and two assistants brought a pair of "possessed" Italian men to one of the Pope's weekly audiences.
— The Telegraph
Anatomist Joy Reidenberg builds a following on 'Inside Nature's Giants.'
— NY Times
An infographic gives a hint at some of the future medical technology we might encounter.
— National Geographic News
In 1931, the close approach of the asteroid Eros allowed professional astronomers to calculate its distance and make that era's most accurate measurement of the solar system.
— Space.com
The 'beachcomber express' may have carried our African ancestors to the Indian Ocean and beyond.
— Wall Street Journal
Eighteen-year-old Jyoti Amge -- who at 2 feet 6 inches is the world's shortest woman -- showed big political ambitions this week.
— Huffington Post
A look at contactee George Hunt Williamson who became a target of deep interest on the part of the secret Collins Elite group.
— Final Events
Stunning snapshots are from a series by Japanese photographer Tsuneaki Hiramatsu.
— io9.com
A new study has confirmed what has been the most probable result since the Viking lander first visited Mars – it's far too dry to be inhabited.
— Forbes.com
One of NASA's twin Grail probes sent back its first video showing the crater-scarred surface of the side we never see from Earth.
— Mail Online
A blaze of light shooting across the Texas sky got people talking, spurring the Federal Aviation Administration to examine stunning police footage.
— Huffington Post
Scientists have uncovered why spiders' webs are able to withstand huge forces.
— The Telegraph
Astronomers have created the world's largest virtual optical telescope linking four telescopes in Chile, so that they operate as a single device.
— BBC News