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  • Apprehensive man looking at fried cricket on a skewer
    By Daniel Meagher 2 hours ago

    Scientists Say These Ancient Teeth Can Explain Why Humans Are So Hesitant To Eat Bugs

    Bugs are a surprising source of high amounts of protein, but humans are often unwilling to eat them. The reason might be found in ancient DNA samples.

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  • Red and green grapes together in a wooden bowl
    By Elaine Todd 5 hours ago

    The Difference Between Red And Green Grapes Is Easily Explained By Science

    Grapes are one of the tastiest healthy snacks out there, but have you ever wondered what separates the red from the green? Science has the answer.

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  • Chalkboard drawing of buttocks with a question mark on each cheek
    By Tiffany Betts 9 hours ago

    How Your Body Knows If You're About To Fart Or Poop

    Neither farting nor pooping are especially glamorous, but the body needs to know how to differentiate between them, using some specific processes to do so.

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  • Father and son play soccer outside of home
    By Daniel Yetman 1 day ago

    Not Weight, Not BMI: Scientists Say This Number Has A Bigger Effect On Your Health Than You Think

    When it comes to health, weight and BMI get all of the attention, but there's one metric you're overlooking that has a bigger effect than you think.

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  • Woman sleeping in bed while wearing a smart watch
    By Kristeen Cherney 1 day ago

    The Science Behind The Viral Gen-Z 'Sleepmaxxing' Trend

    We're living in an age of online trends, and the latest one to drop promises to maximize the quality of your sleep, but what does the science say?

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  • The Avrocar shown from above, a frisbee-shaped flying saucer stamped with US military labels
    By Daniel Meagher 2 days ago

    In The '50s, The US Military Had Scientists Build A Flying Saucer. They Didn't Expect What Happened Next

    Most people think flying saucers and UFOs are played out conspiracy theories, but the US built one, it just didn't do what they thought it would.

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  • illustrated woman holding her nose in front of a green gas cloud
    By Tiffany Betts 2 days ago

    The Difference Between Smelly And Odorless Farts Is Easily Explained By Science

    Just because you don't know beforehand whether or not your fart will clear a room doesn't mean that science can't explain why it was so potent.

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  • Satellite map of Lake Superior
    By Elias Nash 3 days ago

    What's At The Deepest Point In Lake Superior?

    Lake Superior ranks among the largest in the world, so its deepest point isn't especially lively, though it does house some interesting species.

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  • Total solar eclipse, with the ring of the sun glowing behind the moon
    By Elaine Todd 3 days ago

    Scientists And Historians Explain The Mysterious Death Myth About Eclipses

    Nowadays, we know how eclipses work, but in the past, they were rather mysterious events that became associated with some especially bad omens.

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  • Doctor pointing to the colon on a model of the large instestine
    By Kristeen Cherney 4 days ago

    The Common Colon Health Myth That's Been Debunked By Science

    Colon health is a delicate subject, so many people rely on folk wisdom instead of medical science, meaning they probably believe this common myth.

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  • Alan Bean wearing spacesuit with another astronaut reflecting from his visor
    By Pauli Poisuo 4 days ago

    In 1969, Lightning Struck Apollo 12 Twice After Liftoff. One Obscure Switch Saved The Mission

    When undertaking human spaceflight, safety is the most important issue, which is why you generally want to avoid getting struck by lightning.

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  • A view of the clouds, horizon, and plane wing from a window seat during a flight
    By Tiffany Betts 4 days ago

    Farting More On An Airplane? There's A Scientific Reason You Can't Help It

    If you've spent any time traveling in airplanes, you may have noticed that you're letting it rip more often, and there's a valid reason it happens.

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  • Ballistic missile sitting in a missile silo
    By George Hale 5 days ago

    In The '60s, The US Military Tried To Bury Nukes Underground. They Didn't Expect What Happened Next.

    There are many hidden secrets from the Cold War, including this strange camp, though recent global changes might soon threaten its hiding place.

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  • Green cartoon fart cloud with a white skull in the middle
    By Tiffany Betts 5 days ago

    The Smelly Fart Myth That's Actually Backed By Science

    Whoever denied it, supplied it. Whoever smelt it, dealt it. Not all fart myths are factual, but there is one flatulent trope that's mostly true.

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  • Nurse visiting with elderly woman in a garden
    By George Hale 5 days ago

    Not Exercise, Not Meditation: Scientists Say This Skill Is Important For Good Mental Health

    When people try to improve their mental health, they tend to focus on exercise or meditation, but there be a tool that they've been overlooking.

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  • David Attenborough, old many smiling on castle lawn holding medal
    By Daniel Meagher 6 days ago

    This Naturalist's Troubling 21st-Century Predictions About The Earth Should Make You Pause

    Humans have done quite a number on the earth, and this famous naturalist predicted that climate change could bring about the end sooner than you might think.

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  • an atomic explosion mushroom cloud captured during Operation Plumbbob with mountains in background
    By Daniel Meagher 6 days ago

    In The '50s, The US Military Exposed Soldiers To Nuclear Blasts And The Result Was Horrifying

    In its quest to better understand the effects of nuclear weaponry, the US military conducted a lot of tests, sometimes on its own soldiers.

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  • A stethoscope wrapped and leaning on stacked blocks with the words
    By Tiffany Betts 6 days ago

    Scientists May Have Found A Way To Explain Why Women Are More Susceptible To Autoimmune Diseases

    Autoimmune diseases are when the body's immune system turns against it self, and for some reason they're much more prevalent in women than men.

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  • top view of a recyclable plastic dish with environmental green logo
    By Megan Brame 6 days ago

    'Living Plastic' Seemed Impossible, Until It Actually Worked

    Plastics are everywhere in the modern world, and they're notoriously bad for the environment, but a new plastic could be easier to break down.

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  • A doctor talking with a patient
    By Kristeen Cherney 6 days ago

    Not Hair, Not Skin: Scientists Say This Body Part Is A Quiet Indicator Of Good Health

    Tracking of your health is important, and although some people look to the skin or hair to get an idea, there's one body part they might overlook.

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  • Two U.S. soldiers wearing gas masks while walking through plumes of smoke during World War I
    By Tiffany Betts 7 days ago

    The US Military Secretly Tested Drugs And Nerve Agents On Thousands Of Soldiers At A Maryland Base In The '60s

    The US government has a reputation for conducting some less-than-reputable experiments on civilians, but it might have been worse for its soliders.

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  • Man staring into the distance, holding the leg of his spectacles to his mouth
    By Elaine Todd 7 days ago

    Scientists Say This Phenomenon Explains Why You Miss Things Right In Front Of You

    Have you ever been examining something so intently that you fail to take notice of the big stuff in the world around you? There's a phrase for that.

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  • Blueberries and raspberries in a bowl of water, with water being poured on top
    By Elaine Todd 7 days ago

    The Disgusting Mistake You're Making When Washing Fruit

    If you're eating healthy, you're probably frequently buying fruits and vegetables, but you could be making a simple mistake when washing them.

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  • Concept of a no poop sign with a red circle and line crossing out a stool silhouette
    By Tiffany Betts 7 days ago

    The Common Poop Myth That's Easily Explained By Science

    In general, when you've got the urge to poop, you should always relieve yourself, but what about when you can't? Is it okay to hold in your poop?

    Read More
  • Doctor holding a tablet and talking with a young male patient
    By Kristeen Cherney 8 days ago

    Not Anxiety, Not Depression: Scientists Explain Why This Gen Z Diagnosis Is On The Rise

    Gen Z gets a fair amount of grief for supposedly being overly sensitive to the world, but there is one mental diagnosis that's rising in their cohort.

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  • ChatGPT on a mobile phone in focus with blurred ChatGPT on a computer monitor in the background
    By Tiffany Betts 8 days ago

    Scientists Scanned ChatGPT Users' Brains In A Groundbreaking Study. The Results Are Horrifying

    The debates over AI are endless, but scientists have found that large language models actually affect how we think, even after we stop using the tech.

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  • Illustration of a Mars surface habitat
    By George Hale 8 days ago

    Four Scientists Sealed Themselves In A Mars Simulation In 2018, Then Something Went Very Wrong

    Traveling to another world is one of humanity's big goals, so we need to practice for it, but one 2018 experiment ended abruptly in a bad way.

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