Dwarf sperm whale: The ‘pint-size whales’ that gush gallons of intestinal fluid when surprised
The smallest species of whale tricks its predators by gushing red gallons of red fluid into the water when under attack
Scientists invent weird, shape-shifting ‘electronic ink’ that could give rise to a new generation of flexible gadgets
Scientists harnessed the unique properties of gallium to create the ink, which can be produced using conventional printing methods.
Ancient city discovered under Wyoming’s Horse Peak mountain?
The underground city was said to cover several square miles and be more than 12,000 years old.
In a wild time for copyright law, the US Copyright Office has no leader
It’s a tumultuous time for copyright in the United States, with dozens of potentially economy-shaking AI copyright lawsuits winding through the courts. It’s also the
Robotic sucker can adapt to surroundings like an actual octopus
Some of the most ingenious tech has been inspired by nature. From color-changing materials that function like cephalopod skin to a tiny biomimetic robot that
Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez Are Officially Married in Venice
Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez have tied the knot with an elaborate wedding ceremony in Venice, Italy, with countless celebrities in attendance, including Tom Brady
Without baby formula, some infants in Gaza are facing a slow death
There are many ways to die in the Gaza Strip, and during a visit to a neonatal ward on Friday, NBC News’ team on the
Distant nebulae star in one of the first images from the Rubin Observatory
These are the first public images collected by the Chile-based observatory, which will begin a decade-long survey of the southern sky later this year.
Which animal should scare you more?
Editor in Chief Nancy Shute discusses which should scare you more: sharks or ticks and fungus — and why sharks might actually be the least
Confessions of a gun smuggler: Former trafficker reveals how she brought weapons into Canada
Everyone knows guns used by Canadian criminals are often smuggled from the U.S. Not everyone knows how — not like Naomi Haynes does. That’s because
A music librarian brought Stephen Sondheim to tears — and got him to bequeath his life’s work
Mark Horowitz is quite proud that he made Stephen Sondheim cry. He’s even more proud that he convinced the late musical theatre legend to bequeath
‘Deceit, dishonesty, betrayal’: The wrongful conviction that haunted Johnnie Cochran
Attorneys Johnnie Cochran Jr. and Stuart Hanlon would spend decades working to free former Black Panther Geronimo Pratt, who was convicted in a murder case
California hopes law from bloody era of U.S. history can rein in Trump’s use of troops
California’s court fight to reign in the president’s use of troops in Los Angeles now hangs on a 19th century law with grim origins and
On the ground in Venice for Bezos’s glitzy wedding
BBC Rome correspondent Sarah Rainsford reports from Venice, amid protests against the nuptials.