Researchers at Columbia University had the opportunity to work with epilepsy patients undergoing repeated brain surgeries to test out a new approach.
— Gizmodo

Scientists discovered that large cities produce enough heat to change the atmosphere.
— Atlas Obscura

The Neptunian Desert is the region close to stars where no Neptune-sized planets are found.
— PhysOrg.com

The modified Boeing 747 is used to transport the secretary of Defense and is born and bred for battle.
— CNBC

It may not be hiding aliens or flying saucers, but the extremely unique project is highly intriguing and culturally relevant in its own right.
— The Drive

Unearthed near the Great Pyramid in an airtight vault, the ancient vessel has long puzzled archaeologists.
— The Vintage News

A DoD project attempted to interact with what they termed Non-Human Entities, or NHEs.
— Mysterious Universe

130 of world's elite including Henry Kissinger, Mark Carney and the Dutch King prepare for Swiss summit.
— DailyMail.com

Supernovae could have bathed Earth in cosmic radiation, beginning around 8 million years ago, and peaking around 2.6 million years ago.
— Science Alert

A major upgrade in fighter jet radar tech seems to have been key in detecting and tracking bizarre objects flying in military training airspace.
— The Drive

The world's deepest freshwater lake and its surrounding geography can lead to fascinating phenomena in the winter.
— The Atlantic

Firefighters were called out to attend a rather eerie-looking blaze in Millbury, Massachusetts on Sunday.
— Unexplained Mysteries

An 'unknown energy source' has been blamed for debilitating symptoms suffered by Americans posted in Cuba.
— NY Times

A paranormal investigation team recently captured some intriguing footage during a visit to a local theater.
— Unexplained Mysteries

The rainfall in 2017 and 2018 caused a "significant landslide" on the Kentucky property that houses the replica.
— The Vintage News

Nick Redfern looks back at 1970's "The Philip Experiment."
— Mysterious Universe

The all-white giant panda was photographed in April as it was roaming through a bamboo forest.
— Gizmodo

'Everyone is running in the general direction of the moon. I think there is a kind of moon fever.’
— The Guardian

One went on to work on the Apollo program heading the onboard software programming.
— Wired

The new Starlink internet satellites were captured on video by Dutch photographer.
— Space.com

New experiments in physics support an observer-created reality.
— Scientific American

A group from Appalachian State University (NC) captured the mysterious lights recently.
— Charlotte Stories

A tornado destroyed a motel and killed at least two people and in the Oklahoma City suburb of El Reno overnight Saturday.
— USA Today

Scientists have determined the origins of a peculiar hum that seemed to encircle the entire planet back in 2018.
— Unexplained Mysteries

Samsung reveals algorithm that creates fake talking-head videos using just one photo.
— Mail Online

Amazon is now running a study that is looking for volunteers who will allow their bodies to be 3D-scanned.
— Fast Company

It is hard to imagine a time when Albert Einstein's name was not recognized around the world.
— BBC News

'the water contained in the subsurface layers could cover the planet to a depth of about five feet.'
— Astronomy.com

Sixty 500-pound satellites launched late Thursday night.
— Reuters

Legendary Monty Python comedian is interested in life after death.
— Daily Grail