Notre-Dame Gets New Spire and Golden Rooster
The return of these two distinctive features marks a poignant milestone in the cathedral’s reconstruction
Like Dogs, Some Cats Will Play Fetch—but Mostly on Their Own Terms
Many felines appear to pick up the playful behavior spontaneously, without any explicit training, a survey of cat owners finds
‘Hallucinate’ Is Dictionary.com’s Word of the Year for 2023
In the context of artificial intelligence, the word means “to produce false information” and “present it as if true”
NASA’s Voyager 1 Is Glitching, Sending Nonsense From Interstellar Space
The aging spacecraft, launched in 1977, is transmitting a gibberish pattern of ones and zeros back to Earth
Tiny ‘Robots’ Made From Human Cells Show Wound-Healing Potential
The so-called “anthrobots” can self-assemble and move on their own, and they prompted damaged neurons to regenerate in a recent study
Life-Sparking Gas Strengthens Evidence That Enceladus, a Moon of Saturn, Could Be Habitable
Evidence of hydrogen cyanide in data from the Cassini spacecraft adds to a growing list of molecules that could, in theory, support life on the icy moon
Rare Poem by ‘Big Sleep’ Author Raymond Chandler Found in a Shoebox
A magazine editor rediscovered the work among the papers his family donated to the University of Oxford
Broadway’s ‘How to Dance in Ohio’ Stars Seven Autistic Actors
The musical is loosely based on a 2015 documentary of the same name
Why Most Pregnant People Experience Morning Sickness—and How It Could Be Treated
A hormone produced by the fetus may induce nausea and vomiting during pregnancy, a new study finds
This ‘Extremely Rare’ Bird Is Half Female, Half Male
The green honeycreeper is only the second of its species ever observed with this condition—and the first recorded in more than 100 years
Paddington Will Take Center Stage in Musical Adaptation
The beloved bear dressed in a blue duffle coat and red hat is set to sing and dance with the Brown family in 2025
This Photographer Captured One Image of Cambridge Every Day for 13 Years
After 5,000 photos, Martin Bond has decided to conclude his project, which showcased the city’s mundane and extraordinary moments
Neanderthal DNA May Help Explain Why Some People Are Early Risers
A new study finds a link between Neanderthal DNA and modern human genes related to the internal body clock, or circadian rhythm
Watch Cockatoos Dip Their Food in Water to Make It Soggy
A new study marks the first time that dunking behavior has been documented in parrots
‘Home Alone,’ ‘The Nightmare Before Christmas’ and More Join the National Film Registry
Twenty-five films were chosen based on their “cultural, historic or aesthetic” importance
Italian Opera Singing Is Now Protected by the U.N.
UNESCO announced 55 new additions to its list of Intangible Cultural Heritage
Nations Agree to ‘Transition Away From Fossil Fuels’ in Landmark Climate Deal
The agreement, which ended the COP28 climate conference, is not legally binding, but it’s the first to explicitly call for moving away from fossil fuels
Is ‘The Boy and the Heron’ Really Hayao Miyazaki’s Last Film?
Following many failed attempts to retire, the legendary animator has released a new semi-autobiographical feature
Cats Prey on More Than 2,000 Different Species
A new study sheds light on just how many creatures domestic cats will eat—including hundreds that are threatened or endangered
James Webb Telescope Captures Image of Supernova That ‘Absolutely Shattered’ a Star
The new image gives astronomers a near-infrared look at the stellar explosion called Cassiopeia A, located around 11,000 light years away from Earth
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