A recent study found no evidence that using blood doping drugs gives elite athletes any advantage
NASA scientists created global composite images using cloud-free nights to reveal an unprecedented look at how our planet appears at night
Poor Irish women who drank tea in the 19th century might as well have been chugging a bottle of whiskey
In the future, your cell phone's accelerometer could help detect earthquakes
Born in 1896, Besse Cooper was came into a world that was vastly different than the one she just left
A 372-year old book of psalms is set to go up for auction
And city birds are stuffing their nests with cigarette butts to poison potential parasites
Out ability to judge the trustworthiness of faces diminishes with age, a new study shows
Text messaging turns twenty - celebrating two decades of helping people plan where to meet, wish happy birthday, break up, make up, and generally communicate without actually having to talk to one another
When a person lies, the area on and around the nose increases in temperature, giving away the anxiety lurking below the surface of an otherwise cool facade
Prior to 1850, sugar was a hot commodity that only society's most wealthy could afford
The Permian-Triassic extinction nearly wiped out life on Earth
Fishing selectively targets the best largemouth bass dads
Utah State University's buses charge like an electric toothbrush or cell phone while dropping off and picking up passengers
The hagfish aims to make a slimy splash on the fashion runway with a tough, silk-like material harvested from its bountiful snot-like secretions
Could computers may make diagnostic wizardry a thing of the past?
City-dwelling spiders are bigger than their country-living brethren
A playful, moving pet robot lamp
The pope is officially Tweeting now, under the handle @pontifex, and his Tweets are officially "part of the church's magisterium." Which means that anything he Tweets is the teaching authority of the Catholic Church
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