The Fracking Boom Could Burn Out Decades Before It’s Supposed To
Overenthusiastic shale gas estimates may be setting the world up for a fracking crash
Half the Cells in This Mouse’s Brain Are Human
Researchers implanted immature human brain cells in mouse pups, which then grew and replaced nearly half the mice’s own cells
The Largest Manmade Block Ever Was Just Discovered in Lebanon
The block was never used, likely because it was too big to transport
Welcome to the Next Era of NASA Spaceflight…to Mars
NASA’s long-distance crew capsule, Orion, will get its first test flight tomorrow
Public Bathroom Bacteria: Not as Gross as You’d Think
Public restrooms are of no more of a health risk than your own home
MIT Is Giving Its Students Bitcoin
Researchers interested in studying how people use Bitcoin are handing out $100 worth of the currency to whoever wants it
Richard III’s DNA Analysis Reveals Cuckoldry in the Family
Researchers can trace the monarch’s maternal lineage to modern relatives, but not the male side
HIV’s Ability to Cause AIDS Is Weakening
A combination of advanced treatments and viral evolution are slowing virus’ reproduction
Hollywood Asked for Freeway Noise Barriers First
It only makes sense that the problem of road noise cropped up in Los Angeles
Most College Students Don’t Graduate on Time
The vast majority of students take more than 4 years to earn a bachelor’s degree
A Major Galapagos Conservation Foundation Is Running Out of Cash
A fight over selling souvenirs on the Galapagos is threatening conservation efforts
Manhattan Insects Eat the Equivalent of 60,000 Hot Dogs Each Year
Millions of urban insects act as efficient, largely unnoticed garbage disposals
Do Social Media Death Threats Count as Real Threats Or Just as Venting?
The Supreme Court is weighting the complex issue of free speech online
James Watson Will Be the First Nobel Laureate to Sell His Medallion
But his racist comments have created a surge of pushback
The White House Is Going Digital With Its Holiday Decorations
Robot dogs, an interactive holiday card and crowd-sourced light shows are a few of the new additions
Russia Has Its Own Classic Version of an Animated Winnie-the-Pooh
Three short films produced from 1969 through 1972 follow the adventures of A.A. Milne’s characters
New Amsterdam’s First Laws: Drink Less, Fight Less
New Amsterdam was controlled by the Dutch from 1624 to 1664
Why Do Families Move for Men’s, But Not Women’s, Careers?
Men choose jobs that are less flexible in location
Older People’s Brains Notice More But Filter Less
A small study shows that elderly people notice patterns even when those patterns aren’t useful
Girl Scouts Can Now Sell Cookies Online
But you’ll still need to interact with a real, live Girl Scout to gain digital access to their cookies
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