Scientists discover enormous pockets of salty brine beneath the Pacific Ocean, key to understanding periodic underwater ...

Macworld A folding iPhone has been circulating through the rumor mill for a while now, but recent reports suggest that the ...

Researchers used zircons and AI to reconstruct Earth's ancient crust, revealing possible tectonic processes from the planet's ...

Strength coaches live and die by the data. Bar speed, force plates, jump height – all of it feeds the system. It gives feedback. It tells coaches where to go ne ...

Seafloor sensors caught a rare slow quake in action. It hints at how Earth's stress is quietly released. For the first time, ...

As you’d probably expect, the announcement of the All-Star rosters on Sunday night was packed with players you’ll see among ...

Scores of rescuers searched Saturday for children from a girls' camp and many others who were still missing after a powerful ...

From overpriced pasta to truffle oil fakery, discover the biggest restaurant rip-offs—and which splurges are truly worth your ...

Looking for a set of irons that will offer forgiveness on off-centre strikes? Here, we take a look at the best sets currently on the market ...

House Republicans pass $9.4 billion spending cuts bill with a 214-212 vote, showcasing Speaker Johnson's ability to navigate tough legislation despite the slim GOP majority in the House.

A study in Geology presents evidence that subduction can spread like a contagion, jumping from one oceanic plate to another — a hypothesis previously difficult to prove.

Subduction zones, where one tectonic plate dives underneath another, drive the world’s most devastating earthquakes and tsunamis. How do these danger zones come to be? A study in Geology ...