Magic Mushrooms, LSD And Peyote Don’t Seem To Be Bad for Your Health
There may be some reasons for justifying making these products illegal, but detrimental impacts on health are likely not one of them
Iranian Schools May Soon Teach “Drone Hunting”
The details of the new high school curriculum remain elusive, but the plan was likely inspired by the drones being deployed to the Middle East these days
Before Crime Novels, the Late Elmore Leonard Specialized in Westerns
The author was in the middle of a 46th novel when he passed away following complications from a stroke
To Exercise More, Sleep More First
Exercise is not a quick fix for sleeplessness, but rather a sleep aid that kicks in only with a long term investment of a regular schedule at the gym
Obama Is Actually the Third President to Install Solar Panels at the White House
Jimmy Carter's 1979 solar panels were stripped down by Ronald Reagan, while no one noticed when the Bush administration installed panels to heat the pool
How Typhoid Mary Stayed Healthy
Researchers think a potential therapy could be developed that blocks the bacteria's ability to divide and produce symptomatic typhoid
Asia’s Only Tool-Wielding Monkeys Are Abandoning Their Stone Implements
If Thailand's gifted macaques are not sheltered from the corrupting influence of humans, they'll become another annoying, thieving bunch of Asian monkeys
Too Much Facebook Time Will Get You Down
The more time study participants spent scrolling through Facebook, the less happy and satisfied with their lives they felt
One Day We’ll Light Our Homes With Bacteria
Genetically engineered E. coli housed within a bulb-like casing can produce bioluminescence, the student think, creating the Biobulb
These Carvings Are the Oldest Rock Art in America, by Thousands of Years
Native Americans created the carvings, which depict nature and geometrical motifs, though researchers still puzzle over their exact purpose and meaning
Inability to Recognize Emperor Hirohito Actually Not a Sign of Impending Dementia
Researchers realized a change needed to be made after administering the test to people suffering from primary-progressive aphasia, which strikes the young
911 Won’t Always Know Your Location If You Call From a Cell Phone
Among the networks, AT&T and T-Mobile seem to be the biggest culprits at leaving out pertinent location information when customers make emergency calls
Waters Around Antarctica May Preserve Wooden Shipwrecks for Centuries
Some capsized ships may linger on the ocean floor indefinitely
How Big of a Spot Can You Claim on the Beach?
Additionally, men take up more space than women, and larger groups of people tend to take up less space per person by crowding together
In Venezuela, Human Hair Is Hot on the Black Market
The thieves--both men and women--grab their long-haired victim or hold her at gun or knife point, then cut her hair off at the base of the pony tail
Judge Decides Only One Person Can Be Named ‘Messiah,’ and It’s Not This Baby in Tennessee
The baby's mother plans to appeal the decision
People Feel Sorrier for Battered Puppies Than Adult Humans
Adult victims ranked last because they're seen as being "capable of protecting themselves while full grown dogs are just seen as larger puppies"
What Can Old Menus From Hawaii Tell Us About Changing Ocean Health?
A study of vintage menus reveals the drastic decline of the state's local fish populations between 1900 and 1950
Camels May Have Transmitted a Deadly Virus to Humans
Goats, livestock, sheep and camels were all tested for MERS antibodies, but only the camels came back positive
Archaeologist Found This Huge, Beautiful Mayan Frieze Completely Intact in Guatemala
An incredibly well-preserved 26-by-8-feet frieze may shed light on Mayan political history around AD 590
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