Under the cover of darkness in desert habitats about 70 million years ago, in what is today Mongolia and northern China, a gangly looking dinosaur employed excellent night vision and superb hearing to thrive as a menacing pint-sized nocturnal predator.

By Emily Reynolds. Dogs are able to mentally represent the threatening social interactions that give rise to jealousy, study finds.

The CDC and WHO guidelines fail to factor in the amount of time spent indoors, which increases the chance of transmission the longer people are inside.

Sacha Baron Cohen's alter ego returns in a new show featuring behind-the-scenes footage from "Borat 2."

The materials we coat our buildings with can have a big influence on their ability to reflect heat from the Sun and overall energy efficiency.

Meditation and psychedelics seem to have similar experiential effects. A new paper highlights how they could work in harmony when applied together.

A company that makes it easy to charge for newsletters has captivated an anxious industry because it embodies larger forces and contradictions.

Action Comics #1, which sold for 10 cents in 1938, is the world's most valuable comic book.

In her new book "Addiction Inoculation," Jessica Lahey writes that to stay sober and keep her sons from repeating her mistakes, she would have to banish secrets and shame and establish open, honest and transparent communication.

A robot armed with virus-killing ultraviolet light is being tested on Swiss airplanes, yet another idea aiming to restore passenger confidence and spare the travel industry more pandemic pain.

A previously homeless man is the first person to live in a 3D-printed tiny house, built by ICON and New Story.

As technology for manipulating embryonic life accelerates, researchers want to get rid of their biggest stop sign.

Once a US conservation success story, numbers in the wild have plummeted. Now a court has given hope for their survival

LeBron James hits the cinematic court, updating a beloved classic — and shooting for the Hollywood A-list.

Before the novel coronavirus sent millions of low earners into unemployment, more than one in four workers earned less than $15 an hour.