These Moths Remember Where They Mated for the First Time
The locale of the African cotton leafworm moth’s first experience pairing up forms its future preferences, a new study shows
Salvaged fence boards, given new life, help Jay Nelson create dwellings that blend with nature
Centuries of Poison-Laced Water Gave These People a Tolerance to Arsenic
Some citizens of a remote village in the Andes have a genetic adaptation that allows them to quickly process high levels of arsenic, a new study shows
Gear Up for a Scorcher of a Year: El Niño Has Officially Arrived
It’s later than usual and weak, but definitely here
From dancing cranes to protective structures, origami is popping up in science and tech
UN: Destroying the Ancient City of Nimrud Was a “War Crime”
Global outcry after ISIS razes 3,000-year-old archaeological site with bulldozers
Downlink connection confirms that the spacecraft is in orbit around the dwarf planet
St. Barts Is Like the Galapagos for Linguistic Diversity
Beyond the glitz of tourism, St. Barts natives speak in unique varieties of French
Ringling Brothers Is Phasing Out Its Elephant Act
After years of fielding controversy and claims of abuse, “The Greatest Show on Earth” will soon be retiring its trained elephants for good
NASA’s Next Space Robot Was Inspired by a Baby’s Toy
Meet the Super Ball Bot, a flexible robot that could explore new planets
Metal Rain Could Explain Why the Earth Made of Different Stuff Than the Moon
A new study shows that iron-rich asteroids could have vaporized when they hit the early Earth
U.S. Heroin Overdose Rate Nearly Quadruples
As prescription painkillers become more difficult to abuse, the face of heroin addiction is changing
Who’s Inside the Lead Coffin Found Near Richard III?
The mysterious identity of a female skeleton discovered in a coffin-within-a-coffin stumps archeologists
Rain Took This Fruit Bat’s Happy Away, a Banana Gave it Back
An Australia-dwelling flying fox needed rescue after rains drove it to search for food
Should People Be Allowed to Boat Through Yellowstone?
Conservationists and recreational paddlers are split on whether to open up remaining National Parks waterways to boaters
The First Photos of Free-Falling Snowflakes Reveal Their Imperfections
Collisions in mid-air often produce ice crystal aggregates, rather than single symmetrical flakes
This Might Be Why Handshaking Evolved
A new study shows that shaking hands is a covert way for us to unconsciously sniff out each other’s chemical signals
Microsoft Billionaire Finds Enormous Sunken Japanese Battleship
Paul Allen used his megayacht to locate the long-lost ship, which has been missing since World War II
There’s a Competition to Be the Last to Hear About the Super Bowl Winner
It’s hard to last past Monday morning
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