Ancient Egyptian scribes' work left its mark on their skeletons Science News Science News Science News Log in By Tina Hesman Saey

A middleweight black hole has been spotted for the first time in our galaxy Science News Science News Science News Log in By Lisa Grossman

Some melanoma cancer cells may punch their way through the body Science News Science News Science News Log in By Claire Yuan

Stunning trilobite fossils include soft tissues never seen before Science News Science News Science News Log in By Lucas Van Wyk Joel

Some people have never gotten COVID-19.

Can light spark superconductivity?

Then I Am Myself the World' ponders what it means to be conscious Science News Science News Science News Log in By Fred Schwaller

Jurassic Park 's amber-preserved dino DNA is now inspiring a way to store data Science News Science News Science News Log in By Payal Dhar

50 years ago, scientists blamed migraines on cheese and chocolate Science News Science News Science News Log in By Emily Conover

Scientists are getting serious about UFOs.

Psilocybin temporarily dissolves brain networks Science News Science News Science News Log in By Laura Sanders

An ancient earthquake changed the course of the Ganges River Science News Science News Science News Log in By Sid Perkins

Meet Lokiceratops , a newly discovered species of horned dinosaur Science News Science News Science News Log in By Carolyn Gramling

The last woolly mammoths offer new clues to why the species went extinct Science News Science News Science News Log in By Claire Yuan

Space hurricanes' churn at both of Earth's magnetic poles Science News Science News Science News Log in By Carolyn Gramling

A bizarre video of eyeballs illustrates our pupils shrink with age Science News Science News Science News Log in By Abdullahi Tsanni

A stellar explosion may add a temporary 'new star' to the night sky this summer Science News Science News Science News Log in By Jay Bennett

Of frogs and the people who love them Science News Science News Science News Log in The notion of a human falling in love with a bug-eyed amphibian is so preposterous that the Brothers Grimm used it to test the character of a princess.

Readers ponder sign language in ancient humans, looped universe Science News Science News Science News Log in By Science News Staff

A frog's story of surviving a fungal pandemic offers hope for other species Science News Science News How the Sierra Nevada yellow-legged frog survived Bd Finding the genes that help fend off Bd Is there hope for other frogs?

Federally unprotected streams contribute most of the water to U.S. rivers Science News Science News Science News Log in By Claire Yuan

A new study challenges the idea that Rapa Nui islanders caused an 'ecocide' Science News Science News Science News Log in By Bruce Bower

Landfills belch toxic 'forever chemicals' into the air Science News Science News Science News Log in By Nikk Ogasa

Plants might not hold on to carbon as long as we thought Science News Science News Science News Log in By Carolyn Gramling

Readers ask about noise pollution and beluga melons Science News Science News Science News Log in By Science News Staff

Child sacrifices at famed Maya site were all boys, many closely related Science News Science News The sacrifices may have been for maize or rain There are echoes of modern rain rituals The sex of the deity may determine the sex of those sacrificed Science News Log in By Bruce Bower

More than 4 billion people may not have access to clean water Science News Science News Science News Log in By Claire Yuan

Echidnapus' hints at a lost age of egg-laying mammals Science News Science News Science News Log in By Carolyn Gramling

Can leeches leap?

Astronauts actually get stuck in space all the time Science News Science News Engine failure Geopolitical chaos Spaceflight disaster Micrometeorite impact Weather on Earth Science News Log in By Lisa Grossman

We may finally know the source of mysterious high-energy neutrinos Science News Science News Science News Log in By Mara Johnson-Groh

Paper cut physics pinpoints the most hazardous types of paper Science News Science News Science News Log in By Emily Conover

Striving to break the global grip of malnutrition Science News Science News Science News Log in Last year, more than 36 million children under the age of 5 suffered from acute malnutrition worldwide.

Zigzag walls could help buildings beat the heat Science News Science News Science News Log in By Carolyn Gramling

Astronomers watch a supermassive black hole turn on for the first time Science News Science News Science News Log in By Adam Mann

A built-in pocket protector keeps sawfish from 'sword fighting' in the womb Science News Science News Science News Log in By Natalie van Hoose

The nearest midsized black hole might instead be a horde of lightweights Science News Science News Science News Log in By Ken Croswell

Why mpox is a global health emergency - again Science News Science News Why is mpox an emergency again?

A lost civilization's partial alphabet was discovered in a social media post Science News Science News Science News Log in By Javier Barbuzano

The world's record-breaking hot streak has lasted 14 months.

Fossil finds amplify Europe's status as a hotbed of great ape evolution Science News Science News Science News Log in By Bruce Bower

This spiky fossil shows what early mollusks looked like Science News Science News Science News Log in By Erin Garcia de Jesús

Dark matter experiments get a first peek at the 'neutrino fog' Science News Science News Science News Log in By Emily Conover

Horses may have been domesticated twice.

AI's understanding and reasoning skills can't be assessed by current tests Science News Science News Why cognitive benchmarks don't always work Taking a different approach to testing How to evaluate step by step New tests of generative AI will be hard Science News Log in By Ananya

Malnutrition's effects on the body don't end when food arrives Science News Science News Malnutrition weakens the immune system Even after treatment, formerly malnourished children can die Inflammation persists long after recovery New treatments are being developed for malnutrition Malnutrition can follow children into adulthood Science News Log in…

Ximena Velez-Liendo is saving Andean bears with honey Science News Science News From gorillas to bears Helping with honey A "bear-ologist" who works with people Science News Log in By Brianna Randall

A distant quasar may be zapping all galaxies around itself Science News Science News Science News Log in By Ken Croswell

Physicists measured Earth's rotation using quantum entanglement Science News Science News Science News Log in By Emily Conover

This spider uses trapped fireflies to lure in more prey Science News Science News Science News Log in By Erin Garcia de Jesús