New Research
Nearly 400 Journalists Have Been Murdered Over the Past Ten Years
Only ten percent of their killers are ever reprimanded
Should We Use Satellites to Keep an Eye on Remote Amazonian Tribes?
Satellite monitoring could help keep tabs on indigenous people without invasive visits to their remote homes
Scratching an Itch Soothes, But Then Your Brain Makes it Worse
Pain overrides itchiness temporarily but neurotransmitters released to cope with that pain reactivate the itch neurons
Rovers Disguised as Baby Penguins Can Quietly Infiltrate Penguin Colonies
Normally wary penguins seem unfazed when there's a smartly dressed robot in their midst
Did the Gladiators Drink an Energy Drink Made of Ash?
Gladiators were getting extra calcium in their diet
Your Reaction to “Gross” Pictures Can Betray Your Political Beliefs
Liberal and conservative brains show different activity patterns when they look at pictures of things typically thought of as disgusting
This Newly Forming Planet Will Have Three Suns
A triple-star system has two disks of gas and dust that could form planets
Researchers Grew Miniature Human Stomachs from Stem Cells
The tiny lab dish-dwelling organs will help researchers monitor the progression of disease and test new drugs
Pat Yourself on the Back, America: The U.S. Is Not Freaking Out About Ebola (For the Most Part)
Poll numbers show most Americans aren't succumbing to the fear over Ebola
New Leopard Frog Found in New York City
The unique species, discovered near the Statue of Liberty, is the first amphibian found in the region in 150 years
A Couple’s First Two Kids Make Them Briefly Happier; the Third Not So Much
Older couples get the most joy from their new addition to the family, teens the least
This Headline Is Trying to Manipulate You, And It's Working
Bad headlines stick with you, even if you read the story
Giant Tortoises Have Made a Comeback From 15 to 1,000
Española giant tortoises have been reintroduced to Galapagos National Park and are breeding on their own
Ancient Easter Islanders Likely Sailed Back And Forth to South America
The 4,600-mile roundtrip couldn't have been easy—even for people who had already migrated from Polynesia in wooden outrigger canoes
Found: Millions of Gallons of Missing Oil From Deepwater Horizon
Oil that sank to the seafloor left a ring the size of Rhode Island
Do You Make Better Decisions When Hungry?
Results from tests on university students contradict the notion that hunger makes you impulsive, instead it might make you intuitive
40 Percent of Adult Internet Users Have Been Harassed Online
Harassment runs rampant online
Stone Age Shelter in Peru is the Oldest, Highest Human Settlement
Researchers found campfires and rock art at nearly 14,700 feet, suggesting ancient people lived high just 2,000 years after they reached South America
Invaders From Cuba Force Florida Lizards to Quickly Evolve (Or Get Out)
In just 15 years, green anoles changed their behavior and evolved bigger, stickier toes to escape alien competitors
Male Great Bustards Eat Poison to Look Sexier for the Ladies
The toxic compound can kill mammals - including humans - but helps the birds rid themselves of pests
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