Perfectly-Preserved 12,000-Year-Old Skeleton Proves Bering Strait Theory
Genetic sequencing on one of the oldest skeletons in the Americas suggests that all native North and South Americans are related
Put It Where the Sun Don't Shine
Computer-designed plastic panels will redirect sunlight into dark Cairo alleyways
Take Two Herbs and Call Me in the Morning
China is spending billions to turn its traditional remedies into drugs, and topple Big Pharma
From Suds to Sustainability
A converted Minnesota brewery now combines hydroponics and fish farming
Those Barefoot Sneakers Might Be A Total Scam
The company that makes FiveFingers running shoes has agreed to pay $3.75 million to settle a suit brought by customers who say Vibram's marketing claims had no scientific merit
Officials Confirm First Case of MERS in U.S.
The CDC said it is investigating the first case of the deadly virus with health officials from the state of Indiana
Be Still, My Bioficial Heart
Scientists believe they can create a fully functioning 3-D printed heart
Kale Has a Chip on Its Shoulder
If scientists can make Doritos addictive, can't they do the same for kale?
This Is Your Brain on Apps
Performance-enhancing apps will help you bend it like Beckham…or invest it like Buffett
Speed Is the Drug
McLaren is applying its race-car technology to improve pharmaceutical manufacturing
Her Biggest Race
Erika Brannock, who lost a leg in the Boston Marathon bombing, plans to stand up and cheer at the 118th marathon
Haruko Obokata, Who Claimed Stem Cell Breakthrough, Found Guilty of Scientific Misconduct
The rising scientific star claimed to be able to produce stem cells from ordinary cells in simple laboratory procedures.
For Soldiers With Gulf War Illness, a Clue to the Mystery in Their Cells
Doctors found changes in mitochondria of veterans of the first Gulf War suffering from a variety of mysterious aliments