Buried treasure of 44 Byzantine gold coins found in nature reserve in Israel By Jennifer Nalewicki published 3 October 22 Researchers in Israel discovered a hoard of 44 gold coins from the Byzantine Empire.
Fungi grow inside cancerous tumors, scientists discover By Nicoletta Lanese published 3 October 22 Scientists found fungus in different types of tumors.
7,000-year-old mass grave in Slovakia may hold human sacrifice victims By Tom Metcalfe published 3 October 22 The mass burial had about 35 decapitated skeletons.
Nobel prize in medicine awarded to geneticist who sequenced Neanderthal genome By Ben Turner published 3 October 22 Pääbo's work focused on extracting DNA from ancient pieces of bone
Nobel Prize in Medicine: 1901-Present By Live Science Staff published 3 October 22 Here's a look at past winners of the Nobel Prize in Medicine.
Is it bad to eat before bed? By Maddy Biddulph published 3 October 22 Reference Is it a good or bad idea to eat before bed? We asked sleep experts for their take on a pre-bedtime snack
Massive ancient lava flow seen from space looks like a giant black scar on the New Mexico desert By Harry Baker published 29 September 22 A new astronaut photo shows the Carrizozo Malpaís lava flow in New Mexico in stunning detail.
Hurricane Ian stayed strong after smashing into Cuba. Why? By Nicoletta Lanese published 28 September 22 How did Hurricane Ian remain so monstrous even after hitting Cuba?
Could an asteroid destroy Earth? By Brandon Specktor published 30 September 22 When large asteroids hit the Earth, they trigger mass extinctions and climate chaos. But could an asteroid destroy the planet entirely?
DART asteroid collision captured by Hubble and James Webb telescopes By Ben Turner published 29 September 22 This is the very first time humans have ever intentionally collided a spacecraft with an asteroid
7,000-year-old mass grave in Slovakia may hold human sacrifice victims By Tom Metcalfe published 3 October 22 The mass burial had about 35 decapitated skeletons.
King Solomon's mines were abandoned and became a desert wasteland. Here's why. By Tom Metcalfe published 30 September 22 Copper mines in southern Israel that may have inspired the legend of King Solomon's mines of gold were abandoned 3,000 years ago. Now we may know why.
Nobel prize in medicine awarded to geneticist who sequenced Neanderthal genome By Ben Turner published 3 October 22 Pääbo's work focused on extracting DNA from ancient pieces of bone
Nobel Prize in Medicine: 1901-Present By Live Science Staff published 3 October 22 Here's a look at past winners of the Nobel Prize in Medicine.
Is it bad to eat before bed? By Maddy Biddulph published 3 October 22 Reference Is it a good or bad idea to eat before bed? We asked sleep experts for their take on a pre-bedtime snack
What's the fastest airborne animal? By Charles Q. Choi published 1 October 22 What's the fastest an airborne animal can go?
Ancient armored 'worm' is the Cambrian ancestor to three major animal groups By Patrick Pester published 30 September 22 An armored "worm" from the Cambrian called Wufengella bengtsoni is the ancestor to three major animal groups that have totally different lifestyles today, a new study finds.
Spectacular T. rex skeleton may fetch $25 million at auction (the new owner gets to name it, too) By Laura Geggel published 30 September 22 Paleontologists are unhappy that a T. rex specimen from Montana is hitting the auction block in Hong Kong in November.
Document supposedly written by Galileo is a fake By Stephanie Pappas published 22 August 22 A document thought to have been handwritten by Galileo Galilei is in fact a 20th-century fake.
Foot floating in a Yellowstone hot spring leaves more questions than answers By Stephanie Pappas published 19 August 22 Authorities have linked the discovery of a foot inside a shoe to a previously unreported death in Yellowstone National Park on July 31.
Weird quantum experiment shows protons have more 'charm' than we thought By Stephanie Pappas published 19 August 22 Protons can contain a charm quark, an elementary particle 1.5 times heavier than the proton itself.
Why do people have phobias? By Joe Phelan published 26 September 22 Are some people more prone to developing phobias, and are these extreme aversions permanent?
In which month are the most babies born? By Charles Q. Choi published 19 August 22 Which of the 12 months has the most births? And why do babies tend to be born at certain times of the year?
What's the most popular color in the world? By Tia Ghose published 25 July 22 The most popular color can vary by culture, gender and time.
Gaze beyond the stars with this Hexeum Telescope Set, now over 50% off at Amazon By Lloyd Coombes published 30 September 22 Get this Hexeum telescope set, ideal for all, for $139.99 at Amazon with a saving of 53%.
Student tablet deal: Save $100 and get a free gift with the Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 FE By Lloyd Coombes published 29 September 22 This powerful Android tablet has $100 off and includes 3 months of YouTube Premium.
Save $100 on Apple MacBook Air laptops in this last minute back to school deal By Lloyd Coombes published 28 September 22 Apple’s latest MacBook Air M2 is reduced by $100 at Best Buy, as is the M1 version too - both perfect for students about to head off to college.
