Kazik Stepan, 71, believes bathing in holy water at the Roman Catholic sacred site in France as a teenager made him able to walk for the first time in months.
— Mirror.co.uk

Technologies linking human consciousness to cloud computing service could not just open the way for totalitarian mind control, but destroy the very essence of human relations, says philosopher.
— RT

Countries are gathering to prevent Japan dumping nuclear waste from the Fukushima power plant disaster into the ocean.
— Daily Star

Small study is ‘not rock solid’ but could have huge consequences for ageing, experts say.
— The Independent

Delta Air Lines will begin using facial recognition technology at LAX, installing cameras to identify passengers at one boarding gate, with plans to add more.
— LA Times

Microscopic analysis of the most beautiful and best preserved of the Dead Sea Scrolls has revealed that the parchment was treated with mysterious salts.
— Mail Online

Scientists have discovered an exotic alien mineral that does not occur naturally anywhere on Earth.
— Unexplained Mysteries

STEVE (the Strong Thermal Emissions Velocity Enhancement) is a spectacular and colorful celestial phenomenon that was first spotted 2016.
— Space.com

Scientists are trying to keep one of the world’s last great wildernesses intact.
— Atlas Obscura

Two hoaxes managed to fool the creator of Sherlock Holmes – and they help to reveal 'metacognitive illusions' that influence our memory and perception.
— BBC Future

But how long will it take for treatments to catch up?
— Newsweek

AI and brain-scanning technology could soon make it possible to reliably detect when people are lying. But do we really want to know?
— The Guardian

An examination of sixth fingers hints at what our body—and mind—is capable of.
— Scientific American

Australia is known for truly distinctive rock formations. But there are few more remarkable than the eerie and astounding Pinnacles Desert.
— BBC Travel

The center is believed to be the first in the US and the largest in the world to focus on drugs still better known as symbols of 1960s counterculture.
— Baltimore Sun

The reptile was found in the streets of a small village in the Tabanan region on August 30.
— DailyMail.com

Footage showing a large serpentine animal swimming away from Loch Ness has recently emerged online.
— Unexplained Mysteries

The scene of the dying star, NGC 2371/2, took place in the constellation Gemini.
— Space.com

Will the rise of virtual beings be the next step in the human quest for immortality?
— Washington Post

Breaking down how the gene editing technology is being used, to treat patients with severe medical conditions.
— Smithsonianmag.com

Ibrahim Sedef has come up with an ingenious way of having his honey tested by the same bears that used to steal it.
— Oddity Central

The setting for this bizarre story comes amid a UFO flap that was sweeping the nation between the years of 1896 and 1897.
— Mysterious Universe

A Denisovan finger fossil holds a surprising feature that sheds light on the development of our ancestors.
— FOX News

With a new finding, some experts wonder if these organoids may become too much like the real thing.
— NY Times

Scientists suspect that a volcanic exomoon is hurling sodium and potassium into space.
— LiveScience

A conversation with writer Tyler Rogoway of the Warzone.
— Silva Record

An Australian couple sailing their catamaran towards Fiji, in the Pacific Ocean, encountered a 150-square-kilometer pumice raft.
— Oddity Central

Gizmodo queries a number of experts to find out.
— Gizmodo

In the era of neurocapitalism, your brain needs new rights.
— Vox

Three psycho-spiritual 'events' of the 1970s — involving Philip K. Dick, Robert Anton Wilson, and Terence and Dennis McKenna — had a strange synchronicity.
— Longreads