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Some people love AI, others hate it. Here's why.Whether you love or hate AI has a lot to do with how your brain processes risk and trust.
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'The images could be much older': Analysis of rocks shows Neanderthals made art at least 64,000 years agoArt has sometimes thought to be exclusive to modern humans.
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Restrictions on fetal tissue research would threaten progress on breakthrough treatments for devastating diseases — and yet not prevent a single abortionOpinion The U.S. government may restrict funding for research that uses human fetal tissue. The move would undermine medical science and prolong patients' suffering from devastating diseases.
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James Watson, controversial co-discoverer of DNA's structure, dies at 97James Watson, who co-won the Nobel Prize for discovering DNA's structure, was a towering and controversial figure in science.
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'DST just seems so pointless': Poll reveals most Live Science readers want to eliminate daylight saving timeThousands of Live Science readers responded to our poll asking if they would get rid of daylight saving time.
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Can you speak cat? Scientists develop quiz that reveals how well you understand our feline friendsCats are excellent at communicating, but humans still routinely misunderstand them.
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First of its kind 'butt drag fossil' discovered in South Africa — and it was left by a fuzzy elephant relative 126,000 years agoThe first hyrax fossil tracks and traces ever to be discovered were identified on South Africa's coast.
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We sharpened the James Webb telescope's vision from a million miles away. Here's how.A small piece of metal engineered in Australia helped sharpen the James Webb telescope's vision from a million miles away.
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A toxicologist explains when you can safely cut the moldy part off food, and when it's best to toss itMolds and bacteria can produce dangerous toxins — and they don’t taste very good, either.
