Climate change is driving capuchin monkey mothers to abandon their infants
Large groups have their pros and cons. But a changing climate may push them off balance.
This Week In Space podcast: Episode 216 — Dark Matter Intelligence
On Episode 216 of This Week In Space, Rod Pyle and Tariq Malik talk with physicist Dr. Daniel Whiteson about other intel...
SpaceCamp at 40: A wish-fulfillment fantasy brought down to earth by NASA's real-life disaster
After the Challenger tragedy, nobody wanted to see a film about five kids on an adventure in space.
'The Romans were probably never going to go away': In new 'Almost History' podcast, listen to how history might have played out if Carthage had defeated the Roman Republic
A new podcast from All About History magazine dives into an alternate reality of what may have happened during the famou...
Blue Origin plans to fly New Glenn rocket again this year despite massive rocket explosion (video)
After its rocket explosion, Blue Origin wants to complete repairs and put another New Glenn on the launch pad before the...
NASA used a drone to deliver a human kidney. Is this the future of transplant transport?
The drone flew beyond line of sight with a kidney not viable for organ transplant, to test the concept for future delive...
Science news this week: Life on Mars, weird water and a curious human cousin
June 27, 2026: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you e...
Strange glowing 'bow-and-arrow' structure may be a giant cosmic shock wave created by a supersonic galaxy collision
A bizarre "bow-and-arrow" radio galaxy nearly 1.8 million light-years across could reveal how galaxy clusters sculpt som...
AI images are more convincing than ever — infiltrating journals and undermining trust in science
Thanks to AI, one of the key pillars of scientific evidence — stunning imagery that often defies belief — is crumbling.
This Trap Wants Ants to Take a Bite
Named for an ancient Roman crossbow-like weapon, the newly found “ballista” spider uses a springy snare to catch prey.
How did the Romans build such straight roads?
The Romans have a reputation for building straight roads — but how did they do it?
Are we in for a summer of serial heatwaves?
Image source, EPABySimon King Lead Weather PresenterPublished38 minutes agoBySarah Keith-LucasLead Weather PresenterOver...