In a nation suffering from loneliness, we too often devalue small talk as superficial, as a waste of breath, writes Patricia ...

The Bigfoot Days Festival returned to Estes Park on Saturday, bigger and hairier than ever. Thousands of Bigfoot lovers ...

To attract more visitors, the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago has rotated its exhibits more frequently, ...

Maine shows how public mobilization is making a difference in determining where data centers go, and how they impact local ...

Now, though, the bees are vindicated once again. Not on the fish front – they’re still the Golden State’s buzziest fish, and ...

It was 1972 and Apollo astronauts Harrison “Jack” Schmitt and Eugene Cernan had just stepped onto the moon’s surface to begin collecting rock and soil samples. Related Articles US health officials nix ...

Dinosaurs ruled the Earth for over 165 million years and even now, we’re still uncovering new secrets about these ...

NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Amy Jaecker-Jones of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County about a worldwide ...

Scientists at Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH), in South Korea, have built a silicone neckband that ...

Failure is part and parcel of research, but discussing it sometimes seems to be taboo in science. It doesn’t need to be.

Out of this world! Hear from the the Lunar Science lead from the Artemis II mission during a free public talk at Notre Dame April 28.

Christopher W. Stubbs, a professor of physics and astronomy at Harvard, says there are lots of upsides to the era in which we ...