While Sid plays with his flashlight, he wonders exactly how lights work. At school, Teacher Susie explains to Sid and his friends that all lights need some kind of electricity to work, whether it ...

What Happens to Your Body When You Eat Broccoli Regularly 'We got a real problem': GOP alarm after narrow win Aircraft crash-lands on Toyota on Florida highway After winning his first Oscar, Tom ...

Five takeaways from Luigi Mangione’s evidence hearing If Jalen Hurts had the ball long enough to fumble it, Isaiah Likely had it long enough to catch it Brooke Shields laughs off "Today" chair mishap ...

Hardware hackers tend to have loads of hookup wire, and that led [firstgizmo] to design a 3D printable wire and cable spool storage system. As a bonus, it’s Gridfinity-compatible! The slot to capture ...

Neuroscientist warns social media is ‘not a kids tool’ amid concerns over classroom tech Neuroscientist and ‘The Digital Divide’ author Jared Cooney Horvath joins ‘Fox & Friends’ to discuss the impact ...

From Agency Chaos to Dark Energy Shocks: How Politics, Health, Climate Policy and Space Science Defined 2025 A look back at 2025’s biggest science stories—from federal upheaval and public health ...

In 2004, archaeologists discovered a new species of ancient human, Homo floresiensis, on the Indonesian island of Flores. Nicknamed “the hobbit,” this three-foot-tall hominin lived between about ...

AI can enhance kids' art without replacing their creativity. Starting with original drawings keeps the child as the artist. Simple prompts help kids learn ethical, hands-on AI use. I write a lot about ...

Shiz Aoki doesn’t know whether she considers herself an artist or a scientist. “I’ve always had an identity crisis,” she says. In high school, she struggled to find her crowd—she was enamored with ...

There were huge disruptions to the global scientific enterprise this year — but immense bright spots for health, discovery, innovation and research collaboration. Yet there remains much to celebrate — ...

Lying on your back in a big hospital scanner, as still as you can, with your arms above your head – for 45 minutes. It doesn't sound much fun. That's what patients at Royal Brompton Hospital in London ...