Jeanna Bryner

If you are possibly sick with the new coronavirus that causes COVID-19, here's how you can self-quarantine and isolate yourself to keep healthy people from getting sick.

On International Polar Bear Day, let's celebrate the largest of the bear species with these magnificent polar bear photos.

Mad Mike Huges has died after crash-landing a homemade rocket Saturday.

The acclaimed and furry weather prognosticator failed to see his shadow. Is spring really around the corner?

It's here, the Life's Little Mysteries podcast has launched and we will answer all of your questions, big and small.

The wildfires in Australia are at epic proportions. Here's a look at the havoc these fires are wreaking on wildlife and entire ecosystems.

Here are 100 of our favorite science photos of 2019.

Here's a look at the gems science turned up in 2019.

Here's a look at the stunning science photos released this week.

House mice that were introduced to Gough Island in the South Atlantic are attacking and killing both adult and baby albatross.

Check out Live Science's forums, where you can ask questions and discuss all things science!

The ozone hole over Antarctica has shrunk to its smallest size yet. Here's why.

This Navy craft is meant to communicate with nuclear forces in the event of a nuclear war. And a bird strike just grounded it.

Three scientists have won the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for developing the lithium-ion battery that powers everything from smartphones to electric cars.

The Nobel Prize in physics has been awarded to three scientists for unraveling the structure and history of the universe and for changing our perspective of Earth’s place in it.

This year's Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine has been awarded jointly to three scientists who figured out how cells sense and adapt to changes in levels of oxygen.

A fire reportedly broke out yesterday (Sept. 16) after an explosion at a secret lab in Russia, one of only two places in the world where the variola virus that causes smallpox is kept.

Hurricane Dorian has strengthened to a Category 3 storm, with sustained winds reaching 115 mph (185 km/h), and it's barreling up the U.S. East Coast.

Hurricane Dorian is starting to make a turn toward the northwest and is expected to move dangerously close to the east coast of Florida later today (Sept. 3) and tomorrow.

Hurricane Dorian's track has been tricky to predict with certainty. Here's where it could make U.S. landfall.

The hard-to-pin-down track is primarily due to an atmospheric steering wheel, which Dorian lost along its rise to Category 5.

The monstrous Dorian has become the strongest hurricane to hit the Northwestern Bahamas, with sustained winds reaching 180 mph (285 km/h).