Patients in the UK have been enrolled into a trial to see if an engineered virus can be used to heal their damaged and struggling hearts.
— BBC News

Nick Redfern details a peculiar wave of cat disappearances which puzzled England in the 1970's.
— Mania.com

Unique study attempts to decipher the equine work ethic.
— The Telegraph

A look at phobias associated with paranormal genres like ghosts, aliens, and the undead.
— Mysterious Universe

Trailblazing journalist documented the annual Bilderberg meeting for nearly thirty years.
— American Free Press

New research shows surprising cracks in the Earth's crust due to Chilean tremors.
— LiveScience

Faith in a higher being has been found to significantly improve treatment for people suffering with a psychiatric illness, according to new research.
— Mail Online

A 5-foot-long chunk of airplane debris found near the World Trade Center site is believed to be a piece of landing gear from one of the planes that hit the towers more than 11 years ago.
— nbcnewyork.com

Scientists in Uruguay have announced the world's first genetically-modified phosphorescent sheep.
— WPTV.com

A dog can walk again after he was fitted with prosthetics following frost bite injuries that cost him his paws.
— Metro

This isn't a boomerang in the traditional Aussie mode, and it's not being thrown by a guy in a big hat. More awesomely, this is a boomerang being thrown on the International Space Station.
— io9.com

The international nuclear fusion project is designed to demonstrate a new kind of nuclear reactor capable of producing clean, unlimited energy from atomic fusion.
— The Independent

New measurements suggest the Earth's inner core is far hotter than prior experiments suggested, putting it at 6,000C - as hot as the Sun's surface.
— BBC News

Researchers at the University of Electro-Communications in Tokyo and the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology have built a small humanoid robot that plays baseball.
— Wired

A British woman with a rare Sleep Related Eating Disorder consumes up to 2,500 calories a night in her sleep.
— The Telegraph

A massive, partly fossilized egg laid by a now-extinct elephant bird has sold for more than double its estimate at a London auction.
— Associated Press

Google has always been an artificial intelligence company, so it really shouldn’t have been a surprise that Ray Kurzweil joined the search giant late last year.
— Wired

Clenching the right hand for 90 seconds helps in memory formation, while the same movement in the left improves memory recall.
— BBC News

We may be co-inhabiting with microbial lifeforms that have a completely different biochemistry from the one shared by life as we currently know it.
— Open Minds

A student from the city Abazi, located in the Republic of Khakassia in Russia, accidentally shot UFO pictures which became a sensation throughout the country.
— The UFO Chronicles

The disappearance of the Mycenaens is a Mediterranean mystery.
— LiveScience

Rowers realized they were looking at a Styrofoam rendering of a head, cased in Fiberglas.
— Newsday

Strange tales from the frontiers of resuscitation medicine.
— Wired

There was speculation that the Atacama humanoid, nicknamed Ata, was either an aborted fetus, a monkey or even an alien.
— Mail Online

The question of how to name exoplanets has become surprising fraught, with conflicts between an organization of professional astronomers and a new private company.
— The New Yorker

Object should be visible from Earth in late 2013, should it survive a pass by the sun.
— Reuters

New DNA research suggest an anomalous event which led to massive population change in Europe in ancient times.
— LiveScience

Nick Redfern looks at reports of camels spotted in the American southwest.
— Mysterious Universe

Infiltration results in extensive destruction of research materials.
— Nature

Massive structure provides new insights into religious culture of Zapotec civilization.
— Discovery News