Could Time-Restricted Eating Help You Lose Weight? By Satchin Panda, Pam Taub Restricting your eating time to a daily 10-hour window could help fight obesity and diabetes, new research finds.
Here's How a Princeton Physicist Lost Classified H-Bomb Documents in 1953 … on a Night Train By Mindy Weisberger A physicist who coined the term "black hole" lost highly sensitive nuclear weapons information when the U.S. had just completed tests of the first hydrogen bomb.
Why Baby Yoda Won't Be Coming Home for Christmas By George Marsten The Mandalorian director Jon Favreau addresses the lack of Baby Yoda toys for the holidays.
Black Tar Heroin May Be Causing Deadly 'Flesh-Eating' Infections in San Diego By Rachael Rettner Seven people in San Diego have died in recent months from a "flesh eating" infection tied to use of black tar heroin, according to health officials.
Student Solves a Decades-Old Physics Mystery By Yasemin Saplakoglu Why do gas bubbles appear to get stuck inside narrow vertical tubes?
Famous World War I Battleship Discovered at the Bottom of the Atlantic By Tom Metcalfe The wreck of one of the most famous German warships of World War I has been located on the seafloor near the Falkland Islands, where it sank in a battle with British warships more than 100 years ago.
Frothy and Toxic Bubbles Cover One of India’s Most Famous Beaches By Stephanie Pappas A beach in India is coated in knee-deep foam that experts warn is toxic.
Scientists Re-Counted Australia's Extinct Species. And the Result Is Devastating By John Woinarski, Brett Murphy, Dale Nimmo, Michael F. Braby, Sarah Legge, Stephen Garnett In the most comprehensive assessment of its kind, researchers find that 100 endemic Australian species living in 1788 are now extinct.
Student Solves a Decades-Old Physics Mystery By Yasemin Saplakoglu Why do gas bubbles appear to get stuck inside narrow vertical tubes?
Evidence of an Alien Planet Spotted Around a White Dwarf, a Cosmic First By Mike Wall For the first time ever, astronomers have spotted evidence of a planet circling a superdense stellar corpse known as a white dwarf, a new study reports.
Here's How a Princeton Physicist Lost Classified H-Bomb Documents in 1953 … on a Night Train By Mindy Weisberger A physicist who coined the term "black hole" lost highly sensitive nuclear weapons information when the U.S. had just completed tests of the first hydrogen bomb.
Famous World War I Battleship Discovered at the Bottom of the Atlantic By Tom Metcalfe The wreck of one of the most famous German warships of World War I has been located on the seafloor near the Falkland Islands, where it sank in a battle with British warships more than 100 years ago.
Could Time-Restricted Eating Help You Lose Weight? By Satchin Panda, Pam Taub Restricting your eating time to a daily 10-hour window could help fight obesity and diabetes, new research finds.
Black Tar Heroin May Be Causing Deadly 'Flesh-Eating' Infections in San Diego By Rachael Rettner Seven people in San Diego have died in recent months from a "flesh eating" infection tied to use of black tar heroin, according to health officials.
Lonely Antarctic Expeditions Shrink People's Brains By Nicoletta Lanese Researchers speculated that living in relative isolation and a "monotonous" environment may cause certain brain structures to shrink.
Mummified Pup Died in Siberia 18,000 Years Ago ... And Might Be a Wolf (or Something Else) By Mindy Weisberger Permafrost mummified and preserved a young pup for millennia, maintaining its body in near-perfect condition.
In the Case of the Missing Pigeon Toes, Human Hair May Be to Blame By Priyanka Runwal Many of Paris' pigeons are missing one or more toes, and human hair may be to blame.
A Blue Whale Had His Heartbeat Taken for the First Time Ever — And Scientists Are Shocked By Brandon Specktor Scientists recorded a blue whale's heartbeat for the first time, and found that the world's largest creatures can survive on just two beats per minute while diving for food.
It's Still Not Aliens: 'Mars Bug' Claim Could Damage the Search for Life By Chelsea Gohd A professor suggests there are insects on Mars, but this questionable claim could hurt the search for life, experts say.
Great White Sharks in Australia Get a Concert from Kiss. But Will the Sharks Care? By Mindy Weisberger In a career first, the rock band Kiss is performing for an audience of great white sharks.
Objective Reality Doesn't Exist, Quantum Experiment Shows By Alessandro Fedrizzi, Massimiliano Proietti A quantum experiment raises deeply philosophical questions about the fundamental nature of reality.
Cyber Monday Toy Deals: The Best Science Toys for Kids By Mindy Weisberger If you have a little paleontologist, a star-gazer or a budding chemist, one of these science-inspired toys may be right for your child. Here's a look at some of the best STEM deals for kids.
Can People Really Learn to 'Speed Read'? By Marcus Woo The promise of learning to read significantly faster is intriguing. But true speed reading isn't supported by the science.
The Most Interesting Science News Articles of the Week By Live Science Staff Here are the most interesting, amazing and unusual things that happened in the world of science this week. A recap of Live Science's best.
Love It or Hate It, Tesla Cybertruck Is Revolutionary By Michael D. Mehta The so-called Cybertruck is an angular, stainless steel, all-electric pickup truck that quickly became polarizing. Here's why it's revolutionary.
Quantum Supremacy Is Unlikely, Scientist Says By Subhash Kak Google claims quantum supremacy – IBM says not so fast. One researcher explains why he doesn't see quantum computers outpacing classical computers any time soon ... and maybe not ever.
Oculus Go Headset Deal: Explore the World of Science in VR By Evan Kypreos The Oculus Go is a fantastic first step into the world of virtual reality and now you can get it for just $149, saving you 25%.
