A Meteorite Tore Through a Georgia Home’s Roof. It Turns Out the Space Rock Is Older Than Our Planet
A planetary geologist finds that the meteorite, which fell in June, came from the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter
This Colorful Mural of Stars and Fish Is the First of Its Kind Found on the Coast of Northern Peru
The 3,000- to 4,000-year-old artwork decorated the wall of a temple atrium during Peru’s Formative Period
Visitors to the Pink Painted Lady near Alamo Square Park will be able to see 116 editions of fnnch’s honey bear paintings
The Popular Perseid Meteor Shower Will Peak This Week—Here’s How to Watch, Despite a Bright Moon
A waning gibbous moon will impact viewing the shooting stars, but the famous meteor shower is still worth observing
Dinosaur Teeth Provide Key Clues to Earth’s Climate Past, Revealing High Levels of Carbon Dioxide
A new study finds that the Mesozoic Era saw significantly higher quantities of the greenhouse gas than both pre-industrial and modern levels, likely due to volcanic activity
See the Sharpest Image Yet of an Interstellar Comet Passing Through the Solar System
Data from the Hubble Space Telescope unveils new information about this mysterious visitor
Could We Send a Superlight Spacecraft to a Theoretical Nearby Black Hole?
An astrophysicist argues that the interstellar mission would be extremely challenging but not completely unrealistic
The Henry and Rose Pearlman Foundation is donating 63 artworks to the Brooklyn Museum, the Museum of Modern Art and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art
Jen Pawol Is About to Become the First Female Umpire in Major League Baseball History
When the Atlanta Braves face off against the Miami Marlins this weekend, Pawol will become the first woman to umpire in a regular season MLB game
New, Implanted Device Could Offer a Long-Elusive, Drug-Free Treatment for Rheumatoid Arthritis
The FDA just approved the SetPoint System, which electrically stimulates the vagus nerve to control inflammation from the chronic disease
See Rare Letters From a Titanic Passenger, Who Called the Vessel a ‘Fine Ship’ Days Before It Sank
Archibald Gracie’s letter, which recently sold at auction, is part of a new exhibition at the Molly Brown House Museum in Denver
This Snail Can Regrow Its Eyes—and Understanding How May One Day Help Humans With Injuries
Researchers pinpointed a gene related to eye development in golden apple snails, which can regenerate amputated eyes within about a month
A new study of the birds in online videos and at an Australian zoo revealed 17 dance moves never before documented by scientists
The synthetic bacteria contain a shorter genetic code with 57 codons rather than 64, freeing up space for further edits that might lead to new drugs or virus-resistant microbes
The newly discovered trilobite may be hundreds of millions of years old, but its use 2,000 years ago as an amulet is the focus of a new archaeological finding
After Spanish troops seized their capital, the Lacandon Ch’ol established a new settlement called Sac Balam, or the “Land of the White Jaguar”
Archaeologists Thought This Ancient Site in Spain Was a Church. Was It Actually a Synagogue?
A new study examines artifacts and features of the site that may be associated with Judaism, though researchers caution that more work is needed
Female Gorillas Form Ties That Bind, Helping Them Join New Social Groups
A new study finds that when female mountain gorillas move to a new crowd, they look for females they’ve already met
A new study looking at how skinks have evolved to block venom from reaching their muscles could guide development of new antivenoms
Studio Museum in Harlem, Closed for Renovations Since 2018, Sets November Reopening
The museum, which features work from African and African American artists, will debut a new look in its expanded space
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