#science / Page 9

In the ever-evolving world of beauty trends, few have sparked as much debate - and discomfort - as "menstrual masking".

It's happening: we're finally getting a treasure trove of shiny new images of comet 3I/ATLAS, the third ultra-rare known object to enter the Solar System from interstellar space.

Scientists at Northwestern Medicine have developed a new genetic risk score that predicts who is most likely to experience irregular or dangerous heart rhythms. The test merges several types of genetic analysis into one powerful model, offering ...

A small population of nerve cells appears to be responsible for blood flow and neural activity across the entire brain, findings that could have significant implications in the study of sleep, dementia, and overall brain health.

Marine animals inevitably eat what we toss in the ocean, including pervasive plastics - but how much is too much? The bar is low, according to a new study out Monday: less than three sugar cubes' worth could kill birds like Atlantic puffins, for ...

A major settlement in Central Asia called Semiyarka dating back to 1600 BC had houses, a big central building and even an industrial zone for producing copper and bronze ...

Despite the government shutdown during prime prescribed burn season across the American West, the Forest Service managed to keep pace with previous years.

Scientists may have identified a way to naturally regulate blood sugar levels and sugar cravings in a similar fashion to drugs like Ozempic.

Government can't use funding threats to override the First Amendment.

Targeted to launch in early 2026, the Artemis II test flight will send NASA astronauts Reid Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and CSA (Canadian Space ...