University Researchers Across the Country Want to Pay You $300 to Eat Avocados
And the avocados come free.
And the avocados come free.
A longitudinal study finds that the 13-year-olds with social cachet lose it by the time they're young adults.
Acting in a spiteful manner is something everyone engages in at one point or another—and it can be a tool we use to our advantage.
The continents are going to look very different 50 million years from now.
The victim's identity is just one of the story's many mysteries.
If you have a cell phone in your pocket or dirt on your shoes, you’re carrying silicon.
The museum has one of the largest Darwin-related collections in the world, including some of the specimens he brought back from his voyage on the HMS Beagle.
The initiative turns digitized museum collections into classroom exhibits.
A new study suggests there's a way to trick your brain into practicing self-control.
If you have no idea what we're talking about, go brush your teeth and chug some orange juice.
The light show is good for more than finding a mate.
A global analysis of 28 million people found that alcohol in any amount isn't good for you.
Algae have circadian rhythms, too.
The crustaceans are scaring off the insect's natural predators.
Here's why you're drawn to puppies, babies, dollhouses, micro-homes, and tiny supermarket foods in tiny grocery carts.
The spacecraft will use a robotic arm to scoop up a sample of Bennu and then return it to Earth.
This discovery could have life-saving applications.
Surprise!
Kids can be persuaded to believe a robot's filthy lies.
Scientists are calling the development "scary."
Put them in the trash instead.
If you are sick or injured, the treatment isn't usually in your kitchen pantry—despite what your grandmother may have told you.
Take a deep dive into the butterfly's family tree.
You don't need it in your toothpaste or croissant.