Nobel Peace Prize Goes to Human Rights Activists in Belarus, Ukraine and Russia
Belarus political prisoner Ales Bialiatski, the Russian group Memorial and the Ukrainian Center for Civil Liberties jointly won this year’s award
Three Dolphins Die at the Mirage in Six Months
The Las Vegas hotel and casino temporarily closed its dolphin exhibit after 11-year-old K2 passed last month
Meet the Four Women Who Will Run Antarctica’s ‘Penguin Post Office’
Selected from 6,000 applicants, the workers will spend five months counting penguins and sending mail from the seventh continent
Just Above Midtown Was a Haven for Black Artists
A new exhibition spotlights the gallery that championed Black avant-garde art in the 1970s and ’80s
Nobel Prize in Chemistry Rewards Research Into Snapping Molecules Together
Carolyn R. Bertozzi, Morten Meldal and K. Barry Sharpless received the award for developing new tools that will improve medicine
Scientists Are Finding Fungi in Cancerous Tumors
Experts aren’t sure if the fungi affect the disease’s progression
Wax Worm Saliva Is the Unlikely Hero of Fighting Plastic Waste
Their enzymes can break down plastic in a matter of hours
This Artist Spent Two Years Covering His Mansion in Doodles
Sam Cox—also known as Mr. Doodle—has been dreaming about the project since he was 18
Annie Ernaux Wins Nobel Prize in Literature for Her Unabashed Autobiographical Writing
The French author is the 17th woman to win the prize
Nicole Mann Becomes the First Native American Woman in Space
She is the mission commander of NASA’s SpaceX Crew-5 mission that will spend five months on the International Space Station
See Rare Photos of the Beatles Before They Were Famous
The images show the band playing a local gig in Liverpool in 1961
View 16 Breathtaking Images From the Nature Conservancy’s Annual Photo Contest
The winning shots feature everything from glowing mushrooms to sauntering lions
Breaking Down the Quantum Research That Earned Three Physicists the Nobel Prize
What they revealed could enable ultra-secure computing and new telescope technology
A Moon of Saturn May Be More Habitable Than Expected
With the prediction of phosphorus in its oceans, Enceladus has become an even more promising candidate for hosting life
Mercenaries Were More Common in Greek Warfare Than Ancient Historians Let on
New research finds that many soldiers who fought in the fifth-century B.C.E. battles at Himera were born outside of the empire
The World’s Whitest Paint May Soon Help Cool Airplanes and Spacecraft
The ultra-white color reflects up to 97.9 percent of sunlight and may reduce our reliance on air conditioning
Hubble Is Slowly Falling—and SpaceX Wants to Give It a Boost
NASA and SpaceX will jointly study whether the private company could lift the space telescope to a higher orbit
The Cheating Scandal Rocking the Chess World
Will the evidence back up world chess champion Magnus Carlsen’s allegations against Hans Niemann, a young grandmaster?
Meet the First Black Woman Puppeteer on ‘Sesame Street’
Megan Piphus Peace, 29, plays a 6-year-old Black girl named Gabrielle
Virgin Atlantic Is Dropping Its Gendered Uniform Policy
The change is part of a growing movement to make travel more inclusive
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