Studies show that coaches often make poor choices in crucial situations. But one coach may have a secret advantage
The technology developed for telescopes, it turns out, can harness solar power
Did egg-eating lizards and snakes contribute to the dinosaurs' extinction?
A study in birds confirms that protective caps on chromosomes predict a longer lifespan
Instead of a long, low duck bill, the beak of Tethyshadros was shaped like a snowplow and serrated. Why it had such a strange beak is a mystery
Why can some--but only some--bluetongue skinks eat a toad that is poisonous to eat or even lick?
Tree killers and the first beds ever round up this month in wildlife news
Breeders from 19 countries put their creations to the test at the 20th World Orchid Conference in Singapore
The surprising benefits, to oneself and to society, of living alone
As part of her plan to prepare Americans for the next "big one," the seismologist tackles the dangerous phenomenon of denial
A new cartoon series counts the many things tiny-armed Tyrannosaurus couldn't do: cross-country ski, eat from a buffet, count to five
When housed in an aquarium with a swirling robotic school, what determines whether a fish will join the crowd?
What makes a snake stop squeezing? We do science to prove ourselves wrong, because the answer people predicted is not the correct answer
How did a heavily armored dinosaur wind up at the bottom of Alberta's Cretaceous sea?
From New York to California, America's roads are haunted by bad dinosaurs
British actor Stephen Fry narrates a new interactive dinosaur encyclopedia
A mass of debris from satellites and space missions is orbiting our planet—and it may be growing all the time
Recent solar storms have triggered northern lights of unprecedented color and intensity
The "lay 'em and leave 'em" strategy might not have been the ancestral state for these dinosaurs
The forelimbs of this animal look like an evolutionary joke
Page 295 of 439