NASA's Hubble space telescope has captured a stunning image of a galaxy’s spiral pattern.
— FOX News

Artificial-intelligence judges, cyber-courts, and verdicts delivered on chat apps -- welcome to China's brave new world of justice spotlighted by authorities this week.
— AFP

A UFO researcher has said mystery objects are seen almost every day in the deep-south state.
— Daily Star

Footage showing a car being pursued by an unknown creature has been doing the rounds on social media.
— Unexplained Mysteries

Global numbers to grow almost 30% as higher image quality allows better facial recognition.
— Wall Street Journal

Programming A.I. with an 'expiration date' may force them into better decisions.
— Popular Mechanics

Or perhaps more like 'fully functional artwork?\'
— The Verge

A guide to possibly the best meteor shower of the year.
— Space.com

UFO contactee made fantastic claims and produced (probably hoaxed) color photos in 1963.
— Chasing UFOs

Artist depicts modern animals from just their bones as a comparison.
— sunnyskyz.com

Classic Nessie researcher encounters Man In Black in 1973.
— Mysterious Universe

'described as a human head with long hair and terrible eyes'
— denvermichaels.net

Those between 65 and 75 are more healthy and active than ever.
— The Economist

Using A.I. backed up by human reviewers.
— Technology Review

'A cottage industry of businesses is rapidly expanding in anticipation of the eventual legalization of psychedelics'
— Forbes.com

A volcanic gorge in remote Kamchatka has given up some of its secrets—but not all of them.
— Atlas Obscura

Scientists have discovered new evidence of a temporary moon burning up in the Earth's atmosphere.
— Unexplained Mysteries

A look at the photos up for auction at Sotheby's, as part of a sale dedicated to space photography.
— BBC News

Scientists set sail to create the first internal 3D images of Axial Seamount, an underwater volcano deep in the Pacific Ocean.
— NY Times

A Spanish scientist records all his activities so he can learn how to live more effectively.
— BBC Worklife

Is a 'Minority Report'-style dystopia here already?
— Wired

'people might believe false things, but with good reason—because similar things have happened in the past.'
— Phys.Org

Interview with 'GPT-2' - an artificial intelligence using internet text as a predictive tool.
— The Economist

When does the brain stop functioning?
— New Scientist

Some people (like veterinarians) are good at it, though.
— Washington Post

A new book digs into the horrifying career of Sidney Gottlieb, the scientist who ran the CIA's damaging and possibly lethal experiments in mind control.
— Daily Beast

Having worked on some of the most highly-classified aerospace programs in the world, all this new UFO talk sounds very familiar to these two men.
— The Drive

New research published this week showed that the tsunami, during its first several minutes of existence, was absolutely monumental in size.
— Gizmodo

Formed by dripping water over thousands of years, the rocky formations point to ancient monsoons.
— Atlas Obscura

Rob Schwarz reviews some of 'time traveler' Titor’s most popular predictions and quotes involving our potential future.
— Stranger Dimensions