Science News

Ideal for coding and student life in general, the MacBook Pro M1 is down by at least $400 - the cheapest it's been since Black Friday.

It took a group of elementary school students to teach NASA that EpiPens can turn toxic in space.

A large genomic analysis suggests migraines and blood sugar-related conditions have a shared genetic basis.

Student Tech Save $40 on Apple's latest tablet stylus, the Apple Pencil 2nd Generation, at Walmart.

STEM toys We're getting boulder with our rock puns as Amazon gets bolder on its rock tumbler deals, with $15 off this Professional kit from Nat Geo.

Not all asteroids are planet-killers — most are tiny and others are huge. So what are the largest and smallest asteroids in the solar system?

The March full moon is known as the Worm Moon. It will be at its fullest at 7:40 a.m. EST on March 7, 2023.

Animals, especially those on land, can't grow indefinitely. The reason has to do with the square-cube law.

The newly discovered comet C/2023 A3 is making a close approach around the sun for the first time in 80,000 years, and might be as bright as a star in fall 2024.

Octopuses are odd: They have more than one heart and copper-rich blue blood.

A strange blob has been seen rapidly circling our galaxy's central black hole. Now, astronomers have identified it as the exploded debris from two merging stars.

The remains of a missing person from Argentina were recently found inside the belly of a dead school shark. But experts say it is improbable that the shark killed him.

The world's first horseback riders swept across the steppe roughly 5,000 years ago, a new skeletal analysis of tombs across Europe and Asia reveals.

Researchers have recorded an orca swimming with a pilot whale calf in a possible interspecies adoption, but how the two came together is a mystery.

The bear, unearthed in 2020, was originally assumed to be an extinct cave bear that dated back at least 22,000 years. But a new necropsy reveals it is actually a brown bear that lived 3,500 years ago.

Pictures from a submarine dive to the 20,000-foot-deep Kermadec Trench in the South Pacific reveal weirdos from the deep, some of which may be new to science.

A study suggests that psychedelics can access receptors inside cells that standard antidepressants usually can't affect.

For years, scientists have known there was something hidden above the entrance to the Great Pyramid. Now, they've finally revealed it.

Four new studies confirm that NASA's DART mission, which crashed a rocket into the asteroid Dimorphos, changed the asteroid's trajectory and could potentially save Earth one day, given enough time to prepare.

NASA's Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) mission slammed into a small space rock last year, and the effects were visible from Earth orbit.