Recent revelations about how punctuation and spelling 'mistakes' are used to track leaks.
— Mysterious Universe

Can prolonging the state between wakefulness and sleep improve creativity?
— Motherboard

Recent Coast guest's book in depth.
— Daily Grail

A short history of strange animal residents of the White House.
— The Vintage News

1970s tests alarmed the Pentagon, who worried that the blasts could affect weather patterns.
— Undark

In addition to the bust, archaeologists excavating a site a few hours north of Aswan discovered artifacts from a shrine to the god Osiris.
— DailyMail.com

The London attraction is based off a "murder hotel" built by H. H. Holmes, a real-life American serial killer.
— National Geographic

People who are short on relatives can hire a husband, a mother, a grandson. The resulting relationships can be more real than you'd expect.
— The New Yorker

Although most people refuse these advances, terrible things can happen to those who acquiesce to the demands, writes Brent Swancer.
— Mysterious Universe

It's all the news that’s fit to print–2,000 years' worth of it, in fact–crammed on a 200-square-foot surface.
— The Vintage News

They were mistakenly sent to a journalist.
— Popular Mechanics

Andrew Jaffe probes Carlo Rovelli’s study arguing that physics deconstructs our sense of time.
— Nature

A gruesome discovery by authorities in Madagascar highlights a grave threat to an endangered species of tortoise.
— National Geographic News

A. Roger Ekirch, historian at Virginia Tech, uncovered our segmented sleep history in his 2005 book.
— Big Think

Mizuki Nakano says his fruit-only diet has caused his body to somehow convert nitrogen in the air into the protein it needs.
— Oddity Central

A Pentagon top-secret project investigating UFO reports could have groundbreaking information that solves "Britain’s Roswell."
— Daily Star

Scientists film first-of-its-kind video of immune cells moving inside a zebrafish's ear using new 'guide star' imaging technique
— Mail Online

The hidden tale of a mummy's curse and a possessed child that the paranormal TV show left out.
— Radio Times

Prestigious city graduate schemes are increasingly using robots to conduct interviews.
— The Telegraph

The NOAA's Okeanos Explorer vessel filmed this extraordinary cephalopod during a recent expedition.
— Unexplained Mysteries

In case you weren’t already terrified of robots that can jump over walls, fly or crawl, Army researchers are developing your next nightmare — a robot squid.
— Army Times

People are copying pets to preserve a physical – and spiritual – connection to dead children.
— The Guardian

A reporter claims to have been mysteriously sent the proof after filing a request for a different set of information.
— Mail Online

Earlier this year, a bright light from an aircraft that couldn't be identified was reportedly in the sky above southern Arizona.
— FOX 7 Austin

Capable of taking drastic action to protect their colonies, these ants have a rather unusual defense mechanism.
— Unexplained Mysteries

The celestial body is located 4,000 light-years away from Earth, while the Lagoon Nebula is 55 light-years wide.
— Tech Times

Underwater sessions can last upwards of two minutes, with accumulated daily totals of breath-holding often reaching 5 hours.
— Gizmodo

The cranium appears to be the first evidence of either a veterinary procedure or a person practicing their surgical skills.
— Seeker

University of West Georgia has opened applications for its inaugural Ingo Swann Research Fellowship.
— Mysterious Universe

In often cryptic verse, the crone-like seer predicted wars, rebellions, and all types of natural disasters.
— The Vintage News