Tuesday, March 17, 2026

science

Latest

In this illustration, Spinosaurus mirabilis fight over a carcass some 95 million years ago in what is now the Sahara Desert in Niger. Dani Navarro

science

Paleontologists uncover a new Spinosaurus species by following a clue from a decades‑old book into the Sahara Desert

Staff Writer - March 16, 2026

If you aren’t working at it, you’re not learning it − something college students need to understand as AI makes producing work easier. Sam Edwards via Getty Images

science

A writing professor’s new task in the age of AI: Teaching students when to struggle

A famous UAP video shows an unexplained object as it soars high along the clouds, traveling against the wind. Department of Defense via AP

science

While the US government is investigating unidentified anomalous phenomena, academic researchers studying them face stigma

Rev. Jesse Jackson died at age 84 after living with progressive supranuclear palsy. AP Photo/Erin Hooley

science

Jesse Jackson’s misdiagnosis of Parkinson’s is common – new genetic discovery could lead to treatment for this deadly disease

Treatment plants can capture over 95% of methane from food waste, compared to about 50% at landfills. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

science

How sewage treatment plants could handle food waste, sparing landfills and the climate

science

The blissful and bizarre world of ASMR

Staff Writer - September 26, 2018

science

The weird world of one-sided objects

Staff Writer - September 25, 2018

science

Could coal ash be a viable source of rare-earth metals?

Staff Writer - September 16, 2018

science

Why we love robotic dogs, puppets and dolls

Staff Writer - September 14, 2018

science

Welcome to the new Meghalayan age – here’s how it fits...

Staff Writer - September 11, 2018

science

Key internet connections and locations at risk from rising seas

Staff Writer - September 8, 2018

science

How will Google’s innovation continue beyond its 20th year?

Staff Writer - September 4, 2018

science

Teaching the public more science likely won’t boost support for funding,...

Staff Writer - September 3, 2018

1...137138139...153 Page 138 of 153

EXPLORING NATURE

Pennsylvania legalized online gambling in 2017. Tatiana Maksimova/Moment Collection via Getty Images

Business

Nearly a third of Pennsylvania gamblers are at risk of problem...

Staff Writer - March 5, 2026

Gillian Russell, Penn State and Glenn Sterner, University of Kentucky Nearly three times as many Pennsylvania adults gamble online...

Mabel Stark tamed tigers – and even wrestled with them. Circus and Allied Arts Collection, Illinois State University's Special Collections, Milner Library

The inspiring and tragic story of Mabel Stark, America’s most famous...

March 3, 2026

Nanoparticles on a glass slide amplify the sensitivity of a microscope to detect trace amounts of hazardous pollutants. Brandon Martin/Rice University

Nanoparticles and artificial intelligence can help researchers detect pollutants in water,...

February 28, 2026

When species are described as ‘destructive’ or ‘harmful’ without sufficient context, it can shape how people perceive and treat them. Beata Whitehead/Moment via Getty Images

The cost of casting animals as heroes and villains in conservation...

February 26, 2026

The National Center for Atmospheric Research, or NCAR, hosts a supercomputer that scientists rely on for weather and climate research. National Science Foundation

Making sense of a chaotic planet: How understanding weather and climate...

February 25, 2026