Could there be upsides to being a psychopath?
It may be that all of us have a little psychopathology inside—with some positives.
Science // Science & Exploration
“Church of Bleach” family guilty on all counts, plans to appeal
The family, who represented themselves, did not speak during the trial.
DART asteroid impact created a 10,000-kilometer debris field of boulders
The asteroid-smashing planetary defense mission knocked some large rocks free.
This white dwarf star has two “faces”
One side is all helium, and the other side is all hydrogen, baffling astronomers.
Someone new will join the US military’s roster of launch contractors
Will Jeff Bezos's Blue Origin finally join the ranks of ULA and SpaceX?
Once again, the US public says NASA should prioritize asteroid defense
Just 7 percent of US women want NASA to prioritize humans to Mars.
Florida malaria outbreak still going, with local cases now at 7
Local officials are still working to apply insecticide by air, trucks, and crews.
Something in space has been lighting up every 20 minutes since 1988
We have no explanations for this sort of slow repeat.
US military leans into megaconstellations after their “resiliency” in Ukraine
"Having a megaconstellation, quite frankly, frustrates our adversaries."
Ben Franklin wove colored fibers into paper currency to foil counterfeiters
Zenas Marshall Crane usually credited with introducing fibers to paper currency in 1844.
The armor of armored fish started out as part of the nervous system
Cells from the developing spinal cord make the sturgeon's bony, armored plates.
Caught in the act: Mammal found with teeth sunk in a much larger dinosaur
New fossil from China captures the last moments of a life-or-death struggle.
For the first time in 51 years, NASA is training astronauts to fly to the Moon
“They’ve got a great adventure ahead of them.”
Why we’re “interviewing” captive birds to find the best to release into the wild
Experiments with the endangered Bali myna showed some birds are bolder than others.
