Scientists scouring the lunar surface for clues to past impact rates found a bonus feature that has geologists "thoroughly confused."
— National Geographic

Nick Redfern ponders whether focusing on certain, supernatural phenomena can cause them to manifest in your reality.
— Mysterious Universe

Known as NGC 3175, the galaxy is located in the constellation of Antlia (the Air Pump).
— FOX News

This year has been awash with news of UFOs, aliens and strange phenomenon — including reports (complete with video) from verifiably sane sources.
— New York Post

Elusive dark matter could be the key to unexplained gamma rays observed coming from the center of our galaxy.
— Mail Online

Ancient Egyptian head cones actually existed, according to a new paper published this week in the science journal Antiquity.
— Gizmodo

A vocal 5G critic who makes YouTube videos describing the technology as "weapons" has claimed it can be misused to listen and watch people in their own homes.
— Daily Star

A new study shows that the deepest point on land is under the Denman Glacier in East Antarctica.
— CNN

The Guardian XO is a fully working powered exosuit that enables the wearer to lift and move heavy loads.
— Unexplained Mysteries

The magnetic north pole, whose coordinates are crucial for the navigation systems used by governments, militaries and a slew of civilian applications, is continuing its push toward Siberia.
— Sputnik

Our life expectancy has more than doubled over the centuries thanks to lifestyle changes and advances in medicine.
— Mail Online

The truth about UFOs is out there — and now enthusiasts and researchers will have a chance to comb through a massive trove of documents.
— FOX News

A team of musicologists and programmers is racing to complete a version of the piece using artificial intelligence, ahead of the 250th anniversary of his birth next year.
— AFP

A coalition of scientists and engineers are investigating ways to revisit the planet that Magellan mapped so many decades ago.
— PhysOrg.com

Crows have long been considered cunning. But their intelligence may be far more advanced than we ever thought possible.
— BBC Future

The collection includes a fragment from the so-called 'stretcher bullet' that hit both Kennedy and Gov. Connally.
— Mental Floss

Though when primates developed the cognitive abilities for language remains a mystery.
— Smithsonianmag.com

Photo essay includes images from Krampus shows in places such as Slovenia, Germany, and Austria.
— The Atlantic

"Everyone will now be able to order a robot with any appearance — for professional or personal use," said Promobot’s Aleksei Iuzhakov.
— Stranger Dimensions

We are in a boom of organoids. New and exciting advancements are approaching quickly with these tiny, model organs.
— Massive Science

Most of us tend to think of time as linear, absolute and constantly "running out" – but is that really true?
— BBC Future

Ancient Egyptians have long been depicted wearing so-called head cones, but until now, archaeologists had no physical evidence of their existence.
— LiveScience

Warning Distressing Images: Owner Chabaprai Nilpet rushed her cat to the vet where medics delivered the rare kitten under a c-section.
— Mirror.co.uk

Roughly 15,000 craters, never before seen, dot the ocean floor near Big Sur.
— Science

The University of Manitoba has acquired thousands of documents, many of which relate to the infamous "Falcon Lake" case.
— VICE

Archaeologists are calling it one of the most important discoveries in the U.K.
— LiveScience

Though relatively obscure in pop culture compared to sites like Roswell or Area 51, Skinwalker Ranch is legendary within the paranormal community.
— DGO

Before she passed away, the blind seer made numerous predictions about what would happen in the future.
— Unexplained Mysteries

Archaeologists in Indonesia have stumbled upon an extraordinarily old cave painting which appears to depict human-like figures in pursuit.
— Gizmodo

An explanation for one of the most striking features of Enceladus, an ocean world that has the right ingredients for life.
— NY Times