Distant stars appear as pinpricks of light in our sky, but we know from our own sun that there's a lot more going on inside of them.
— Space.com

Scientists have finally confirmed that a weird ribbed oval called Dickinsonia is an animal.
— The Atlantic

It's been in the pipeline for years: a sprawling, technological mass surveillance network the likes of which the world has never seen.
— Science Alert

The genetic and neurological similarities between octopuses and humans shed light on how creatures became social beings.
— Smithsonian.com

South Korean man has been taking care of his 21 ducklings ever since they were fertilized eggs
— Oddity Central

Artwork addressing mistrust in the government from the late 60s to the modern day is celebrated in a collection.
— The Guardian

Ultimately, things didn't go as he had planned.
— Atlas Obscura

Unpredicted behavior under the surface near the San Andreas and San Jacinto faults suggests scientists have an incomplete understanding of the area.
— Gizmodo

On the outskirts of Nanjing, there’s a three-story villa with a dark past and a low price tag.
— Sixth Tone

Iranian website used anonymous YouTube comments to suggest the US had a secret stealth jet program.
— Business Insider

A new study reminds us that our pale celestial guardian is more dynamic than it seems.
— National Geographic

Spooky sightings, phantom lorries and hitchhikers are some of the strange phenomena reported by M6 drivers.
— CheshireLive

YouTube channel Bright Insight lays out the case for the Richat structure being the true location of Atlantis.
— Mysterious Universe

The planet Vulcan, ancestral home of Spock, just became a little more real, thanks to a team of exoplanet scientists.
— Space.com

Invented by Edison, the doll had wooden limbs, a porcelain head, and a decidedly unsettling, glassy-eyed stare.
— The Vintage News

Pollen frozen in ice in the Alps traces Europe's calamities, since the time Macbeth ruled Scotland.
— NY Times

Scientists have re-created a near-death experience to find out what it feels like.
— Newsweek

The tony elixir killed elites looking for youthful complexions.
— Atlas Obscura

Weeks after opening near San Diego, a model town for treating dementia is set to be replicated around the U.S.
— CityLab

To combat the ill effects of "fast fashion," designers look for more sustainable methods.
— Scientific American

The Society for the Scientific Investigation of Para-Sciences believe that people who make extraordinary claims should not be dismissed as mere charlatans.
— Oddity Central

Dr. Hallie Rubenhold says the women had working-class jobs as maids or servants.
— DailyMail.com

A 1,500 year old Mayan altar discovered in Guatemala is drawing comparisons to the popular fantasy drama TV series.
— PhysOrg.com

While the tempests of Earth are not to be underestimated, our planetary neighbors can whip up whirlwinds of cosmic proportions.
— National Geographic

One of the cornerstones of early alchemy was a mysterious tablet said to contain a vast trove of secrets of magic and the universe.
— Mysterious Universe

BLM warns owners to remove the behemoth.
— Reno-Gazette Journal

If the Federal Government won't do it, Gov. Jerry Brown says he will.
— LA Times

13,000 year-old beer workings found in Israel.
— BBC News

The pot boom creates a new market for automation.
— ZDNet US

New crime tech may make it easier to spot patterns early.
— The Guardian