What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.
When NASA's Voyager 2 robotic probe flew by Uranus and Neptune in the 1980s, it uncovered an anomaly: their magnetic fields are highly disordered, unlike Earth's, which has well-defined north and south poles.
We haven't written up this one. Phys.org has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Why does a quenda have a short, sturdy snout, while its relative the bilby has such a remarkably long one? New research led by Murdoch University's Harry Butler Institute suggests millions of years of…
Gerrothorax maritimus , which existed about 237 million years ago, is the first ever amphibian known to have lived without access to land or freshwater.
Becoming a father physically changes a man’s brain — and the more caregiving he does, the more it changes. USC psychologist Darby Saxbe, author of Dad Brain, explains what that means for dads…
Leaked staff memo pushes return to flight into January, overshadowing third-stage and engine announcements
A new, high-precision timeline helps clarify the story of a 79-million-year-old flare-up.
Rocks exhumed from a subduction zone in Papua New Guinea suggest that temperature changes with depth in ways not previously predicted, calling into question current models of subduction.
