The now medically-recognized disorder is known as anterograde amnesia.
— Oddity Central

The AI-generated algorithm was designed by DataGrid, a startup based at Japan’s Kyoto University.
— BGR

Storms lift water molecules high in Mars' air, where they can more easily be lost to space.
— Space.com

Haunted doll sellers and collectors say buyers should beware.
— Vox

The sarcophagi of two individuals were found intact and their remains are likely inside.
— LiveScience

The cemetery, which dates back to the 1700s, has a reputation for sightings of ghosts and ectoplasmic blobs.
— Mysterious Universe

What happens when an algorithm can ask neurons what they want to see?
— The Atlantic

Scientists are blurring the line between life and machine by creating new DNA-based robots with astonishing lifelike capabilities, a specialist academic has warned.
— Daily Star

The introduction of 5G mobile phone networks could seriously affect weather forecasters' ability to predict major storms.
— The Guardian

NASA is already preparing for the arrival of a huge asteroid named the "God of Chaos" that will skirt past Earth in 10 years.
— The Independent

Leonardo da Vinci left the Mona Lisa unfinished because he gravely injured his arm while fainting, a new study argues.
— The Telegraph

A remarkably well preserved millipede dating back 99 million years has been unearthed in Myanmar.
— Unexplained Mysteries

'one gram of bacteria can be encoded with some 900 terabytes of data, or enough to fill about two billion 200-page books'
— Forbes.com

'A theory of the entire universe... requires a lot of simplifying assumptions'
— Scientific American

Guided bombs dropped on IS target in Iraq.
— Popular Mechanics

The famous Beluga whale is staying in a Norwegian port and refusing to leave.
— Washington Post

Peter Mayhew dead at 74.
— Hollywood Reporter

A far-off violent event sent ripples in space-time through the universe.
— BBC News

Chris Advansun, 39, is a full-time "sleep writer" in Toronto. He writes with one goal in mind — to lull people off to la-la land.
— CBC News

The black-and-white webcam footage shows what appears to be a head-shaped figure creeping up to the father's bed.
— Yahoo! News

When scouring the murky contents of rivers or creeks, it’s rare for a scavenger to stumble upon significant historical artifacts.
— The Vintage News

The newly described species has a five-unit compound eye and an unbristled butt.
— Atlas Obscura

The Chinchorro people settled in the Atacama Desert, in what is present-day Chile, around 7,000 BC and developed a technique for mummification.
— CNN

The Midwest saw some 25 tornadoes Tuesday as storms broke out in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas.
— Earther

A fossil jaw shatters records for the earliest inhabitants of the Tibetan Plateau—and gives new insights into the enigmatic Denisovans.
— National Geographic

Brazilian bird going strong despite being shot, bitten, stolen.
— Newser

The biblical King Balak may have been a historical figure, according to an inscribed stone dating from the second half of the 9th century BCE.
— PhysOrg.com

Its ice block stretches across nearly half of Titan's girth.
— Space.com

The U.S. military wants pilots to report strange sightings in the sky, but doesn’t want any of the stigma that comes with it.
— The Atlantic

A strong magnetic anomaly on the snout of an animal sculpture at Izapa has been suggested to have been a deliberate inclusion.
— Daily Grail