How do people ‘hear the dead’? Researchers reveal why some have ‘sixth sense’ Wednesday, January 20, 2021 Study authors reveal why some people insist they can hear the voices of dead souls and eventually turn to spiritualist beliefs. — Study Finds
Electrical Brain Stimulation May Alleviate Obsessive-Compulsive Behaviors Wednesday, January 20, 2021 Noninvasive electrical zaps appear to reduce checking, hoarding, and other compulsions for up to three months. — Scientific American
The new mosquito bringing disease to North America Wednesday, January 20, 2021 The discovery of a novel mosquito on Guantanamo Bay reveals how globalization is threatening to unleash the next pandemic. — BBC Future
The Golf Ball-Shaped Homes of Den Bosch, Netherlands Wednesday, January 20, 2021 The homes — aptly named bolwoningen, for “ball houses”—were the last product of a grant for innovative residential development. — Mental Floss
13-foot-long 'Book of the Dead' scroll found in burial shaft in Egypt Wednesday, January 20, 2021 A funerary temple belonging to Queen Nearit has been discovered in the ancient Egyptian burial ground Saqqara. — Live Science
Now-dead radio telescope finds bizarre venomous-spider star Tuesday, January 19, 2021 The scientists used the now-destroyed Arecibo telescope in Puerto Rico to discover the weirdo stars. — Live Science
Faces of ‘Siberian Tutankhamun’ and his ‘Queen’ buried 2,600 years ago reconstructed by science Tuesday, January 19, 2021 Modern technology brings back appearances of nomadic nobles laid to rest in treasure trove of a tomb. — Siberian Times
Newly Discovered Bat Species Has Halloween Colors Tuesday, January 19, 2021 The six-ounce bat lives in abandoned mine shafts in Guinea’s Nimba Mountains. — Smithsonian Magazine
30 Awe-inspiring Facts About Your Body Tuesday, January 19, 2021 In his best-selling book, Bill Bryson explores the marvel that is you. — Psychology Today
Psychedelic Schools for ‘Shamans’ Are Popping Up Like Mushrooms Tuesday, January 19, 2021 The vanguard industry is booming despite a host of regulatory unknowns. — Bloomberg
'Old Faithful' galaxy has brilliant outbursts every 114 days Monday, January 18, 2021 An "Old Faithful"-like event in space may shed light on the nature of stars near supermassive black holes embedded in galaxies. — Space.com
Hypersonic Superweapons Are a Mirage, New Analysis Says Monday, January 18, 2021 Two scientists find revolutionary claims about the evasion of detection and defenses to be “nonsense.” — New York Times
9 Weird Historical Ways to Ward Off a Plague Monday, January 18, 2021 Strange, gross, or downright dangerous ways to ward off the plague in 17th century London. — Mental Floss
Dreams of Global Floods — What Do They Mean? Monday, January 18, 2021 Accounts of similar apocalyptic dreams. — Earthfiles
Why Are Lightning ‘Superbolts’ More Common Over the Ocean? Monday, January 18, 2021 Salt seems to be the reason why bolts are brighter over seas than over land. — Smithsonian Magazine
The Cumbria castle haunted by axe murderer jester, a crying child and murdered lady Sunday, January 17, 2021 Muncaster Castle dates back to the 12th century - and is supposedly home to some ghoulish guests who like to make their presence known. — LancsLive
Could a Cheeto destroy the International Space Station? Sunday, January 17, 2021 Debate erupts on Reddit with 'experts' saying the snack would vaporize upon impact and others warn it could damage solar arrays. — Mail Online
You can now explore the CIA's 'entire' collection of UFO documents online Sunday, January 17, 2021 Thousands of pages of declassified records are available for anyone to peruse. — Smithsonian
No stopping AI? Sunday, January 17, 2021 Scientists conclude there would be no way to control super-intelligent machines. — Study Finds
Unexplained shaking rattles South Florida residents on Friday Saturday, January 16, 2021 People across South Florida are reporting they felt their homes shake, similar to a small earthquake. — CBS Miami
Is seagrass the key to clearing the oceans of plastic? Saturday, January 16, 2021 'Neptune balls' on the ocean floor sieve over 867 million pieces of rubbish from the water every year. — Mail Online
Heart attacks could be predicted years in advance with simple X-ray Saturday, January 16, 2021 A new study finds there may be a way to predicted who will have a heart attack years in advance using a simple X-ray. — Study Finds
Dire wolves were a distinct species Saturday, January 16, 2021 These giant prehistoric beasts, made famous by Game of Thrones, were part of a mysterious ancient lineage. — Unexplained Mysteries
AI-powered text from this program could fool the government Saturday, January 16, 2021 A Harvard medical student submitted auto-generated comments to Medicaid; volunteers couldn’t distinguish them from those penned by humans. — Wired
Electric eels work together to zap prey Friday, January 15, 2021 Researchers working in the Amazon filmed eels gathering in packs to herd prey, then stunning them with a synchronized electric shock. — BBC News
'Beast of Leeds' prints found in remote woods Friday, January 15, 2021 Two hunters have been seeking answers after finding unusual footprints in the English countryside. — Unexplained Mysteries
Shocking Documents Show Government Paid Millions to Chase UFOs and Werewolves Friday, January 15, 2021 In 2008, the DIA gave $22 million to the exotic science division of Las Vegas billionaire Robert Bigelow’s space startup. — The Debrief
Blind Mind’s Eye – Bizarre Condition Prevents Man From Seeing Pictures in His Head Friday, January 15, 2021 44-year-old Niel Kenmuir suffers from aphantashia, a rare and strange medical condition. — Oddity Central
Cafe, croissant, worms? EU agency says worms safe to eat Friday, January 15, 2021 The vaunted Mediterranean diet and French gastronomy are getting some competition. — Associated Press
Why is Yellowstone’s tallest geyser erupting after being dormant 34 years? Thursday, January 14, 2021 Steamboat geyser has been erupting prolifically since 2018. — Mystery Wire