The Metropolitan Water District board extends the leave of absence of General Manager Adel Hagekhalil while an investigation of harassment allegations continues.

The Sun has kicked into high gear.

You won't see it if you don't look up!

That's one big baby!

Researchers using machine learning discovered that variations in microbial load in the gut, influenced by age, sex, diet, and more, play a significant role in disease-related bacterial presence. This new insight challenges the conventional belief that certain microbes directly cause

Scientists have discovered that the Arctic’s vast permafrost areas are now releasing more greenhouse gases than they absorb, contributing to global warming. Over a two-decade study, regions like forests absorbed carbon dioxide, which was offset by emissions from lakes, rivers,

Catch the final Supermoon of 2024 on November 15, when the Beaver Moon will shine brighter and larger than usual. The name “Beaver Moon” reflects the time of year beavers get ready for winter, paralleled by NASA’s research into the

Most of us are familiar with the mammoths in "Ice Age," but how much do you really know about these creatures? Find out by taking our quiz.

A groundbreaking study introduces stable inhalable mRNA treatment using nanoparticles that hold up during nebulization, showing significant potential in treating lung diseases without injections. Many people dislike getting shots for treatments or vaccines, so scientists are exploring ways to develop

A study looking at the brain size of different breeds relative to their skulls reveals how humans have altered the species through artificial selection.

The discovery suggests the mysterious "King Arthur's Hall" in England is older than Stonehenge.

While reliably snow-blanketed holidays might seem a thing of the past in Maryland and other parts of the East Coast—including Boston, which set a record this year for the longest stretch with no major snowfall—a new University of Maryland study

A pair of climate scientists at the Institute for Atmospheric and Climate Science ETH Zurich, working with a colleague from Stripe Inc., has found evidence suggesting that the only way to prevent the planet from continuing to grow warmer is

Glaciers that are within three miles of a volcano move nearly 50% quicker than average, a new study has found, which could help create early warning of future eruptions.