Set to land in September, the payload will also include a rover for surface exploration.
— Reuters

Nick Redfern examines 'red scares' and the UFO subject.
— Mysterious Universe

The story of Dock Ellis, who pitched a no-hitter in acid in 1970.
— Yahoo! Sports

The mice then posed politely for photos.
— My Modern Metropolis

The dramatic feature is clearly visible in a newly released image from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
— Space.com

Excessive smartphone use has resulted in the growth of a bony protrusion on the back of our heads.
— Unexplained Mysteries

Over the years, athletes, coaches — and, yes, governments — have spent hundreds of hours researching supernatural means to get a win, whether through mind-control, fringe psychology or bizarre rituals.
— New York Post

Hackers wielding some of the most dangerous malware ever used are roving US infrastructure for potential targets, say two security firms.
— Mail Online

The series of videos offer sweeping and up to date views of the legendary, but extremely shy air installation.
— The Drive

The first woman to walk on the moon will almost certainly come from a shortlist of current female astronauts.
— Daily Star

Fascinating description of how space suits have changed through the years.
— National Geographic

An unidentified flying object has been filmed from a mountain overlooking top secret US air base Area 51.
— Daily Mail

A Catholic bishop will pour holy water over a city from a helicopter to carry out an "exorcism" on "demons".
— Daily Star

Intense blasts of energy could destroy electronics and cause blackouts across the world.
— The Independent

The monster black hole at the center of the Milky Way is eerily quiet, and now astronomers think they know why.
— LiveScience

Scientists have determined that Europa's ocean may be more like the Earth's oceans than previously thought.
— Unexplained Mysteries

Founded by Robert Rines, the Academy of Applied Science sponsored the request to the FBI.
— Boston Globe

Stars located hundreds of light-years away sometimes belch out bursts of energy powerful enough to be detected by astronomers here on Earth.
— Gizmodo

The mysterious disorder of dicephaly occurs in just one out of every 100,000 snakes born in the wild.
— Wired

Last week, ladybugs briefly took over the news cycle.
— NY Times

A large, hairy beast lurks along the waterways of the Yukon Territory and it’s not Bigfoot, writes Jason Offutt.
— Mysterious Universe

Consultants say 60% will be grown in vats or plant-based products that taste like meat.
— The Guardian

High above Earth, a particle detector records the cosmos's most violent phenomena.
— National Geographic News

From the emergence of a spiky growth to the enigmatic finding that our elbows are getting narrower, our bones are changing in surprising ways.
— BBC Future

The chupacabra, like Bigfoot, is a fabled creature that Animal Planet describes as "a mix of vampire and marauding, furry lizard" first reported in Chile.
— Charlotte Observer

The ruler of Wallachia was known for his savage battle tactics.
— The Vintage News

A well-preserved head belonging to an ancient species of Pleistocene wolf has been pulled from the permafrost.
— Gizmodo

Named Speech2Face, the neural network was trained by scientists on millions of videos that showed over 100,000 different people talking.
— LiveScience

Donating one's body to science is an increasingly popular end-of-life option, but how a business or program uses a body can vary.
— Arizona Republic

Today’s working witches, whose prominence is growing thanks to social media, primarily see themselves as healers.
— LA Times