Study shows that early humans climbed trees and worked with stone - Earth.com
Analysis of early human bone fossils reveals adaptations for climbing trees and manipulating stones...
The ‘Mountainhead’ House: Finding the Perfect Horrible Location Almost Delayed Jesse Armstrong’s Movie - IndieWire
'Succession' Creator Jesse Armstrong talks about the impersonal, depressing homes of the modern uber...
Use of semaglutide linked to doubled risk of neovascular macular degeneration - Medical Xpress
Semaglutide, widely used to treat diabetes and obesity, was associated with more than double the ris...
After fifty years of trying, science has created the toughest diamond on Earth in a laboratory - Earth.com
Scientists have successfully synthesized lonsdaleite, a hexagonal diamond 40% harder than diamond, a...
How does the narcissist react when he realizes you no longer care?
The initial reaction is usually total disbelief. They think you're trying to play a “silent treatmen...
How do I beat domestic battery charges against my covert narcissist husband who is lying and playing the victim?
I am the original poster and below will be a message that I typed up to send to his coworker after I...
Astronomers baffled by mystery object flashing signals at Earth every 44 minutes: 'Like nothing we've ever seen' - New York Post
The truth is out there.
Record-breaking cosmic structure discovered in colossal galaxy cluster - Phys.org
Astronomers have discovered the largest known cloud of energetic particles surrounding a galaxy clus...
N.J. resident traps rabid raccoon, officials say - NJ.com
The raccoon was confirmed to be rabid by the state laboratory, according to authorities.
Brain-region stimulation may ease motor symptoms, study finds - Parkinson's News Today
Stimulating a region of the brain involved in processing sound may help ease motor symptoms in Parki...
Do Flat Earthers exist today? If so, where do they live?
Last week I found a question in some space or other here that was loosely this: why do so many Ameri...
Alan Turing's iconic paper on a 'universal computing machine' goes up for auction - Live Science
The trove of papers from pioneering computer scientist Alan Turing was discovered in a loft.