Spain’s quiet revolution: high-speed rails reshaping a nation
You can cross Spain at the speed of a sunrise. Olive groves blur past, tawny plains give way to sawtooth…
-
-
New Analysis Claims The Universe’s Expansion Has Already Slowed
For a quarter-century, the cosmos seemed settled on one astonishing point: the Universe is not just expanding, it is accelerating….
-
Inside tumors, microbes may shape diagnosis and treatment
Tiny passengers may be hitching a ride inside tumors, shaping how cancers grow, spread, and even respond to drugs. A…
-
What That Mysterious Beach Foam Really Means for You
The shoreline looks frosted, a wind-sculpted blanket of bubbles racing up the sand. It smells faintly briny, pops softly underfoot,…
-
The Truth Behind Negative‑Calorie Foods and Clever Myths
Celery sticks, ice water, sugar-free gum—every few months, the promise of a “negative-calorie” hack ricochets through diet culture. The idea…
-
Lonnie Johnson’s Super Soaker payday — and what came after
The most famous water gun in history didn’t just drench backyards. It reshaped a career, fueled a legal battle over…
-
Older adults share more political misinformation
Older adults share more political misinformation than younger users, but not for the reasons many assume. New research suggests the…
-
Foldable Stem Cell Patch Heals Hearts Without Open-Heart Surgery
A heart patch that folds like paper and slips through a tiny incision is offering a glimpse of a different…
-
Why Pearl Jam Wrote Rock’s Most Long-Winded Song Title
It is one of the most tender songs in Pearl Jam’s catalog, yet it begins with a mouthful: a title…
