Science

Pass the bread!

It is possible for urine to be different colors. But yellow pee is a sign that your body is healthy.

Researchers find that the very things we think will sway people will actually turn them off

But instead of eating brains, it kills mutated cells.

But it takes some practice.

And it could be the sign of a serious health problem.

As we get older, we lose some of the stuff in our skin that helps it to stretch and then return to its normal place.

Rainbows aren't intuitive at all.

Do you know the saying “what goes up, must come down”? Here is why we don't fall off the Earth.

They’re more common than ever.

All that stood between them and better stone tools was a little hill. And yet.

It acts like a radiator you can wear.

The truth behind the trope.

Who decides when our food is unsafe, and what happens next?

It's calling into question what we thought we knew about the mysterious culture.

We look into what neuroscience has to say about ASMR, or autonomous sensory meridian response—one of YouTube's most popular subjects.

The six rooks pecking at litter within the Puy du Fou theme park in Les Epesses, France, aren't unwelcome pests: They're part of the staff.

And sometimes, it pays off.

Load up on tissues. Allergies are here to stay.

Let's review why and how we've known for at least 2300 years that the Earth is round.

Sometimes it can create "soapy" corpses.

Here's a convincing reason to cut back your screen time.

A landmark study looked at 1.2 million subjects to find out how much exercise is enough for your overall well-being.

The two-time Nobel Prize winner tops the BBC's list of 100.