Academics
Russian Meteor Explosion Left Lingering Dust Cloud Three Months After the Fact
A new NASA study suggests the massive meteoric explosion over Russia that injured 1,000 people in February left a dust cloud in Earth's atmosphere for three months.
Vasectomy Effectively Reduces a Feral Colony than Neutering, Study
Kirstein Stewart Joins English Literature Program at UCLA
Female Frogs Favour Multitasking Males, Study
Unearthed: Fossil of History's Most Successful Mammal
Effects of Parkinson's-Disease Mutation Reversed in Cells
Kepler Satellite Retires After Second of Four Rotating Wheels Breaks Down
Olinguito Discovery: First New Animal the Western Hemisphere Has Seen in 35 Years
By Russell WesterholmNASA and U.S. Navy Practice Aquatic Astronaut Recovery Procedure for First Time in 40 Years
By Russell WesterholmTwo New Species of Whalebone-Eating Worms Found at Bottom of Antarctic Waters
By Russell WesterholmHarry Potter Got President Obama Elected: University of Vermont Professor's Study on Millennials
By Russell WesterholmWomen Still Less Likely to Commit Corporate Fraud
By Staff ReporterNeanderthals May Have Existed With Modern Humans and Taught Them to Use Tools
By Russell WesterholmNear Death Experiences Caused by Surge in Neurological Brain Activity
By Russell WesterholmCaleb Clemmons, Georgia Southern Student Jailed for Tumblr Joke, Still in Prison Awaiting Trial
By Russell Westerholm
