"Obsession" and "Backrooms" have each made around $100 million.

One hiker posts reviews of his hikes online, and accompanies them with photos of himself in high heels and high fashion.

Rex Heuermann has formed a bond with another notorious prison inmate -- and it makes sense.

Newly described aquatic insects, belonging to the genus Hydropsyche, are helping close substantial knowledge gaps regarding the biodiversity of Azerbaijan, Iran, and Türkiye. Caddisflies (order Trichoptera) are vital components of freshwater ecosystems, and the Hydropsyche genus is among the most diverse and ecologically important, comprising more than 8% of all Trichoptera species recorded in the Western Palearctic region.

Four 'wings' helped the crow-sized avian dinosaur glide. The post Velociraptor’s cousin flew like a flying squirrel appeared first on Popular Science.

Oregonians may get the chance to view the northern lights Thursday night as a strong geomagnetic storm moves towards Earth.

The heartbreak and hard work behind the $3M Aussie skincare brand invading America

After announcing a new three-year collaboration with Nissan to advance low-cost, solid-state EV batteries, Gelion’s tech may be the secret to leveling the playing field with China. more…

To celebrate America's 250th birthday, the library partnered with a brewery to produce the founding father's beer — and an updated version more pleasing to modern palates

For the first time, mighty ocean waves generated in the Southern Ocean have been accurately measured all the way to the tiny ripples they form on the shores of Alaska. Professor Ian Young, from the University of Melbourne's Department of Infrastructure Engineering, is lead author on a landmark study that analyzed data from 300 drifting ocean buoys to gain a detailed understanding of how storms in Antarctica drive waves all around the globe.

Studying physics can be very useful—even when it comes to machine learning. A digital "super-brain" with built-in knowledge of the fundamental laws of nature can speed up the development of optical components for everything from quantum computers to eyeglasses or camera lenses, according to a new study from Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden.