Disturbing account of ghostly footsteps and a ghoulish figure in a window.
— Huffington Post

Interstellar visitor proves water is probably not uncommon in the universe.
— Scientific American

Research finds favorite songs can be sensed in .1 seconds.
— Medical Xpress

'Blacktop can become a backdrop for new public spaces'
— CityLab

Mary Shelley, who wrote "Frankenstein" in 1818, was fascinated by science.
— Smithsonianmag.com

Drug-connected rituals suspected.
— Fox 26 News

'In 1974...Miami’s Jackson Memorial Hospital treated 700 demonic possessions a month'
— Medium

The history behind Halloween rituals and customs.
— drdavidclarke.co.uk

...or at least our concepts of evil?
— LiveScience

Pam Grossman, host of "The Witch Wave” podcast, said witches are having a resurgence among feminists who want authority over their lives.
— NY Times

Scientists have pinpointed the homeland of all humans alive today to a region south of the Zambezi River.
— BBC News

Emma, as her creators have named her, doesn’t look so good.
— Oddity Central

To stave off boredom, some people donned sheets and menaced the public.
— Atlas Obscura

The costume is based around a 3D-printed low-poly white plastic mask that’s worn with the help of a welder’s head strap.
— Gizmodo

UAP eXpeditions is made up of former military officials, Silicon Valley entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, and academics.
— Motherboard

This rural region may be the will-o’-the-wisp capital of America.
— Atlas Obscura

A ghostly countenance is glaring back at us through 704 million light-years of interstellar space.
— Gizmodo

An advanced civilization that ruled large swathes of the Middle East 4,000 years ago may have been wiped out by a spot of bad weather.
— The Sun

Step aside, Ceres. There's a new smallest dwarf planet in town.
— Space.com

Aaswath Raman long has been keen on discovering new sources of clean energy.
— Fast Company

Could an apex predator, thought to be extinct for 100 years, still be roaming the Japanese mountains?
— BBC Future

Spirit trumpets helped the dead speak above a whisper.
— Atlas Obscura

Delve deeper into the misty valley of Boscastle, and you’ll find it harbors a special kind of magic.
— Messy Nessy Chic

It’s unclear whether Jingang, "the world’s most melodramatic horse" was trained to play dead to amuse tourists.
— Oddity Central

It mostly involve electronic jamming in order to protect against debris.
— astronaut.com

The weird and scam-ridden world of 'haunted objects.'
— NY Times

Photographer Shannon Taggart works with one of the oldest Spiritualist groups in the world.
— New York Post

...or was it back engineered from a UFO?
— Mysterious Universe

If the motive is profit, can we trust scientific findings?
— Nature

...and NASA still can't find it.
— Science Alert