Science

Latest in Science

Archeology

Pre-1965 dimes and quarters are 90% silver, worth far more melted than their face value.

By Cassian Holt

Animals

The spotted lanternfly has now spread to 19 states as swarms emerge in huge numbers.

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A headless marble statue of the goddess Athena turned up in the rubble of an ancient Turkish theater.

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

More than 400 gold coins off England were finally traced to a Dutch ship lost 300 years ago.

By BeckhamLangford

Health

A colon cancer therapy shrank tumors so well that most patients showed no cancer before surgery.

By BeckhamLangford

Health

Rip currents have killed 55 people this year as beaches brace for July Fourth crowds.

By BeckhamLangford

Health

An irregular bedtime may raise your risk of a heart attack or stroke, researchers found.

By BeckhamLangford

Astronomy

Astronomers found the strongest hint yet of life on a distant planet, a gas made only by microbes.

By BeckhamLangford

Science

Kilauea is reloading for another lava fountain, and scientists expect one within days.

By BeckhamLangford

Health

The FDA cleared a breast cancer drug that added five months of survival for hard-to-treat tumors.

By BeckhamLangford

Health

A study of nearly 200,000 people points to the real key to a healthy heart.

By BeckhamLangford

Astronomy

A total solar eclipse on August 12 will darken skies over Greenland, Iceland, and Spain.

By BeckhamLangford

Astronomy

An interstellar comet is tearing through our solar system at 153,000 miles per hour.

By BeckhamLangford

Astronomy

Webb studied a rare giant planet with temperatures oddly close to Earth’s, and found methane.

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

A 110,000-year-old find suggests Neanderthals and early humans once worked side by side.

By BeckhamLangford

Astronomy

The government says 40% of the UFO sightings in its files still have no explanation.

By BeckhamLangford

Astronomy

A worst-case solar storm could knock out satellites, GPS, and power grids.

By BeckhamLangford

Archeology

The first new Spinosaurus in over a century was named from sabre-crested desert fossils.

By BeckhamLangford

Animals

Scientists filmed 20,000 octopuses gathered on the deep seafloor off California.

By BeckhamLangford

Health

Scientists say they finally traced how Alzheimer’s spreads from neuron to neuron.

By BeckhamLangford

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