Why Eating Chocolate Feels So Good, According to Science
In a word: lubrication.
In a word: lubrication.
Eyebrows are the Swiss Army knife of the human face.
Argentinian heart surgeon René Favaloro popularized coronary bypass surgery, which continues to save the lives of people with heart disease.
By July 1952, UFOs were a hot topic—and Reverend Louis A. Gardner wanted to know Albert Einstein’s thoughts. Did flying saucers come from space? Or were they military technology?
Through the GoodNature Program, you could earn extra money by donating your poop—and help people in the process.
Sinks and countertops get all the bad press, but the most bacteria are actually lurking somewhere else.
The short answer is that no one really knows why we yawn. But people have theories.
What distinguishes this kind of volcano from regular volcanoes, and what will happen if—or when—one erupts?
This vaccine could help honeybees combat American foulbrood, a disease that can wipe out entire colonies.
Everything you knew about skipping stones has been a lie.
From what causes ice ages and how many we’ve had, to the species that thrived and the ones that died, here’s what you need to know.
Summer, winter, and fall may have their fans, but spring is clearly the best season. Even science agrees.
Reusable cloth grocery bags are hailed as a sustainable alternative to plastic, but the truth is more complicated.
While individual bubbles are fragile things, walls of them can muffle a major source of loud ocean noise.
“It just tastes funny” is only part of the difference between hard water vs. soft water.
A simple quiz can shed some light on how you problem-solve.
There’s no better way to wrap up 2022 than by sharing a whopping 100 things we learned this year, from interesting AI developments to unintentional art heists—and, of course, the results of the 2022 Kids’ Mullet Championships.
Gasping is tied to an innate survival mechanism, hardwired into humans through evolution: the fight-or-flight response.
Frogs trying to eat helpless male wasps are in for a nasty surprise.
Celine Dion recently announced that she has been diagnosed with stiff-person syndrome (SPS), a rare and progressive neurological disorder that only affects about one or two out of every 1 million people.
Holiday movies play to our nostalgia bias, a cognitive process that makes us long for past times because we think they were somehow better than now.
Scientists have finally visualized what happens when poo particles go airborne.
The area remains a chilling reminder of nuclear disaster, while at the same time drawing thousands of tourists each year.
A new type of drug that could eliminate two to four hot flashes per day could soon become a hot commodity.