Do bees really die if they sting you? By Joe Phelan published 21 May 22 Here's the science behind whether all bees die after stinging humans.
Cats can memorize their friends' names, new study suggests By Brandon Specktor published 21 May 22 Cats may be able to remember the names of cohabitating cats — but it depends where they live, new research suggests.
Asian elephant mom carries dead calf for weeks, new eye-opening videos reveal By Stephanie Pappas published 21 May 22 Asian elephants, like their African cousins, seem to mourn their dead, sometimes carrying their lost infants for days or weeks.
Monkeypox outbreaks: Here's everything you need to know By Tia Ghose, Jeanna Bryner published 20 May 22 Cases of the rare monkeypox virus are popping up in Europe and the United States. Here's what you need to know about the virus.
'Ghost' fossils preserve haunting record of ancient life on a hellish Earth By Joanna Thompson published 20 May 22 Ghostly imprints of very tiny "nannofossils" can offer a valuable window into our planet's past — and hint at its possible future.
Monkeypox cases double in UK, pop up in US By Stephanie Pappas published 20 May 22 Monkeypox infections are appearing in Europe and North America, a rare occurrence for a disease endemic to west and central Africa.
'Ghost' fossils preserve haunting record of ancient life on a hellish Earth By Joanna Thompson published 20 May 22 Ghostly imprints of very tiny "nannofossils" can offer a valuable window into our planet's past — and hint at its possible future.
Record-shattering Tonga volcanic eruption sent atmospheric waves zipping around the Earth By Nicoletta Lanese published 16 May 22 The eruption triggered huge atmospheric waves called Lamb waves.
Voyager 1 sends strange signals from beyond the solar system. Scientists are confused. By Meghan Bartels published 20 May 22 NASA's Voyager 1 space probe sent a confusing signal back to Earth, suggesting the craft doesn't know where it's located.
Alien stone in Egyptian desert came from rare supernova, scientists say By Ben Turner published 20 May 22 The rock likely formed from the merging of dust with the remnants of the two stars involved in the explosion.
17 skeletons unearthed at medieval friary in UK By Owen Jarus published 20 May 22 Archaeologists in Wales have unearthed 17 skeletons at a medieval friary, but it's unclear whether the human remains belonged to friars or lay people.
Stonehenge builders ate parasite-infested meat during ancient feasts, according to their poop By Harry Baker published 19 May 22 The builders also fed the worm-infested meat to their dogs.
Monkeypox cases double in UK, pop up in US By Stephanie Pappas published 20 May 22 Monkeypox infections are appearing in Europe and North America, a rare occurrence for a disease endemic to west and central Africa.
How much urine can a healthy bladder hold? By Stephanie Pappas published 20 May 22 A healthy adult bladder can hold a fair amount of urine, but regularly holding it to the point of discomfort isn't a great idea.
Marley Spoon review By Lizzy Briskin published 20 May 22 Review We reviewed the cook-it-yourself meal kit from Marley Spoon to see how it compared in terms of taste, ease and nutrition
Do bees really die if they sting you? By Joe Phelan published 21 May 22 Here's the science behind whether all bees die after stinging humans.
Asian elephant mom carries dead calf for weeks, new eye-opening videos reveal By Stephanie Pappas published 21 May 22 Asian elephants, like their African cousins, seem to mourn their dead, sometimes carrying their lost infants for days or weeks.
Cats can memorize their friends' names, new study suggests By Brandon Specktor published 21 May 22 Cats may be able to remember the names of cohabitating cats — but it depends where they live, new research suggests.
Footage of hypersonic metallic UFO shown by Pentagon officials at historic hearing By Ben Turner published 17 May 22 Pentagon officials speaking at the first public hearing on UFOs since the 1960s have shown previously classified footage of an unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP).
Watch live: Pentagon UFO sightings will finally be publicly aired at today's Congressional hearing By Ben Turner published 16 May 22 The U.S. Congress is set to hold its first public hearing on UFOs since the 1960s on Tuesday (May 17). Here's what to expect.
Why does wood catch fire, but metal doesn't? By JoAnna Wendel published 15 May 22 Burning is the release of energy, and some materials like metals, can absorb energy better than others, such as wood.
Cinco de Mayo: History and facts about the celebration of Latin culture By Remy Melina published 4 May 22 Reference Cinco de Mayo is an annual celebration of Latin culture, with origins in a 19th-century battle.
What's the difference between race and ethnicity? By Emma Bryce published 9 April 22 Race and ethnicity are terms that are sometimes used sloppily, almost interchangeably. But race and ethnicity are not the same thing.
What is the Mandela effect? And have you experienced it? By Joe Phelan published 19 March 22 The Mandela effect is when many people believe that something happened when, in reality, it never did.
Best wildlife photography cameras 2022 By James Artaius published 17 May 22 BUYING GUIDE These are the best wildlife photography cameras for shooting in the Serengeti, the local zoo, and everywhere in-between.
Olympus OM-D E-M1X review By James Artaius published 17 May 22 REVIEW Looking for ultra lightweight kit that packs a heavyweight punch? The Olympus OM-D E-M1X provides a compact system that’s ideal for wildlife and safari shooting.
Canon EOS R5 review By James Artaius published 17 May 22 REVIEW The Canon EOS R5 is so good at photographing wildlife, it’s effectively a cheat code for capturing images of animals – not to mention humans or any other subject.