Adding an egg is a savvy way to clarify suboptimal brews.

One of the great Australian trees – messmate stringybark, Eucalyptus obliqua.

The subpoenas are coming.

They haven’t stopped trying to influence our elections. Indeed, they may be busier than ever.

The world's most popular fruit is facing extinction, and scientists are racing to use gene-editing to save it. To succeed, they'll need to overcome an even bigger problem: opposition to GMO crops

Massive project aims to improve predictions of intense lightning, hail and flash floods in the shadow of the Andes mountains.

With the advent of machine learning, computers can think — sort of. Here’s what that means for the future

A new book collects fantastic literary geographies.

Harvard researchers raise the possibility that it may be "a fully operational probe sent intentionally to Earth vicinity by an alien civilization."

"After being defrosted, the nematodes showed signs of life. They started moving and eating."

This is the kind of tale that you don’t hear every day.  During the installation of a new MRI machine, a technician started getting calls that iPhones weren’t working—but Androids were just fine.

A chemical that makes brain tumours glow could help surgeons safely remove brain cancer, a study suggests.

Men using the public toilets in Antiochia ad Cragum would have gotten the dirty jokes in the floor mosaics.

Pittsburgh shooter Robert Bowers regularly posted anti-Semitic content on the social media site

In Venezuela, the red siskin (Spinus cucullatus), a vibrantly colored red-and-black finch, is inextricably linked with the country’s identity. It is present in poems, paintings, names of streets and sports teams and even graces the back of the 100,000 Bolivar bill, but it is rare in its natural habitat. To help reverse this, the Smithsonian and the Piedra de Cachimbo coffee farmers in northern Venezuela stepped in.

As anyone with a pet or two can tell you, most animals don’t like fireworks — but a town in Italy has a solution to the problem: Located in the Parma province, the town of Collecchio uses silent fireworks instead of the ones that make big, loud…

In 1958 KLM began flying the transpolar route between Europe and Tokyo. Because of the dangerous route the flights took each plane carried an Arctic survival kit. This included: sleeping bags, tents, a raft, a shovel, snow shoes, a camp stove, cold weather clothing, a hatchet and a 7.62x51mm chambered ArmaLite AR-10.

Hargrove died after suffering cardiac arrest on Friday night.

If you know anyone who needs to escape bad news, show them Alex Jones hopping around dressed as a frog.

The breathtaking scene in Shropshire - recorded very few times on camera - was caught by Nick Jackson during an Orionid meteor shower on Saturday, October 20. (SWNS)

Jin Yong's fantasy novels of martial arts heroes and legends sold millions around the world.

Where's your Union card bub.

Researchers identified two styles of thought which affected the likelihood of someone believing fake news.

For each of the past 25 years, oceans have absorbed an amount of heat energy that is 150 times the energy humans produce as electricity annually, according to a study led by researchers at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California San Diego and Princeton University.

A law against pretending to be a witch is set to be repealed, but not before two women are charged.

You know the drill: Spring forward, fall back. And the clocks will indeed shortly fall back, bringing Daylight Saving Time to an end on Sunday, November 4.

Shipping & Transit LLC targeted companies including Radio Shack and JetBlue.

But the results apply only to male rats and involve radio frequencies long out of routine use.

Electric vehicles enable owners to have more choices for the sources of energy to power their vehicles.