Science

The usual picture of life begins with a star. A planet forms around it, settles into an orbit…

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Colombia ’s outgoing environment minister warned Friday that the incoming government could reverse recent…

Your support helps us to tell the story From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The…

Something changed in the summer of 2025, and satellites caught the whole thing from above. Greenland’s ice sheet,…

HELSINKI — A Chinese government body has published a national commercial space consortium membership list, offering a rare…

Play Brightcove video A crew from Littlehampton RNLI were delighted when a pod of dolphins joined them on…

Last year, the Environmental Protection Agency was preparing to greenlight the first ever fish farm in federal waters,…

A giant mirror to create “sunlight on demand” was just approved by the United States Federal Communications Commission…

WASHINGTON, July 11 — At first glance, it’s just a rodent. But the Andean leaf-eared mouse is,…

The Trump administration has directly spent $2.7bn of taxpayer money on its crusade against wind power while pouring…

A new report reviewing the current use of spring traps in England has been published by the National…

The Trump administration repealed a crucial part of the Endangered Species Act (ESA) on Friday, finalizing a new…

We tend to assume life needs a star to begin, but a 2025 study found that some moons carried into deep space by planets expelled during supernova explosions could preserve subsurface oceans for billions of years — heated not by sunlight, but by the repeated gravitational flexing of their orbits.