Deadly Australian Assassin Bugs Rub Themselves in Sticky Resin To Hunt Prey
These bugs scrape resin off blades of grass and rub it on parts of their bodies, allowing them to capture their meal.
Child-free areas on planes are hugely popular
Exclusive research on behalf of Newsweek has revealed that most people would prefer a child-free zone on public transport.
Millennials want to scold your child more than boomers
Millennials are most likely to discipline a misbehaving child that isn't their own, according to an exclusive poll on behalf of Newsweek.
Fact Check: Has FDA banned old Covid vaccines?
Former UFC star Jake Shields claimed the FDA "f***** up" as it authorized new COVID vaccine dosage.
Scientists create "artificial trees" that could help power cities
The device captures energy from the sun and uses it to create green hydrogen, which can be used to power cars, homes and manufacturing without producing CO₂.
Cannibalistic female spiders play dead during sex
Scientists have found that female spiders that usually eat males after sex choose to pretend to be dead for those they want to mate with the most.
How transgender hormone therapy affects the brain
"How much hormones like testosterone and medications for mental illness was the transgender Nashville school shooter taking?" Marjorie Taylor Greene tweeted.
Great white sharks are gathering off North Carolina
Three great white sharks have been tracked near North Carolina, just as spring breakers are expected to take to the beaches,
Gen Z has a different idea about who should pay the bills
When it comes to splitting household finances, Gen Z believes that the higher earner should pay more of the bills.
Ancient drawings revealed beneath Hawaii sand
The stone carvings, thought to have been created many centuries ago before Europeans arrived in Hawaii, have not been seen since 2016.
Scientists are now teaching AI how to read human minds
"In the hands of the wrong actors, this data would enable an unprecedented level of surveillance," AI researcher Laura Herman told Newsweek.
NASA might have to take out a killer asteroid sooner than it realized
An asteroid that has the potential to collide with Earth has been detected.
America's Best Plastic Surgeons 2023 Survey
Newsweek is once again partnering with respected global data research firm Statista Inc. to establish a ranking of America's Best Plastic Surgeons 2023.
America's Best Optometrists 2023 Survey
Newsweek is again partnering with respected global data research firm Statista Inc. to establish a ranking of America's Best Optometrists 2023.
America's Best Ophthalmologists 2023 Survey
Newsweek is again partnering with respected global data research firm Statista Inc. to establish a ranking of America's Best Ophthalmologists 2023.
America's Best Dermatologists 2023 Survey
The Newsweek/Statista ranking of medical and cosmetic dermatologists will be based on a national survey of doctors, healthcare professionals and administrators.
Gen-Z has a very different idea about what counts as cheating
In Newsweek's exclusive research, 43 percent of Gen-Z adults said that they would not consider someone to be cheating if there was no physical relationship.
The Roman city where people haven't grown taller for 2,000 years
Researchers have found that unlike the rest of the world, the citizens of Milan have not significantly grown since the Roman Era.
Possums filmed feasting on dead kangaroos
"Brushtail possums can be fussy eaters, especially when sharing their food," James Vandersteen, a researcher at the University of Sydney, told Newsweek.
Earth's inner core may have another layer hidden within
Scientists have found that there is an extra innermost core at the center of the Earth made entirely of iron, measuring 400 miles in diameter.
Spiders in dark caves are evolving to go blind
Researchers found that spiders deep inside caves had nearly entirely lost their eyes, while spiders living at the cave entrances were only partially blind.
Miniproteins that may be key to human evolution appeared "out of nowhere"
Scientists have discovered many new microproteins that are coded for in parts of our DNA previously thought to be empty.
Invasive rusty crayfish appear to be dying off and it's not clear why
Populations of rusty crayfish seem to be naturally declining, allowing native water plants and snails to recover in Wisconsin lakes.
Turkey earthquake will give clues about the next big one at San Andreas
The earthquake in Turkey has magnitude of 7.8, and is estimated to have killed at least 11,000 people.
America's Best Maternity Hospitals 2023
Newsweek is once again partnering with respected global data research firm Statista Inc. to establish a ranking of America's Best Maternity Hospitals 2023
Horny marsupials' high sex drive may be driving them closer to extinction
Male northern quolls walk up to 6.5 miles a night to find a mate, which may be the reason for them living shorter lives than the females.
Weird drop in human body temperatures may have an explanation
Scientists have found a link between variations in gut microbiome and body temperature regulation in sepsis patients.
Scientist has very simple explanation for Bigfoot
A statistical analysis comparing bear populations to Bigfoot sightings has found just how likely it is that the cryptid creature is actually a bear.
Mysterious ocean "whiting events" seen from space leave scientists stumped
The weird phenomenon has been spotted around the world and seems to be impacting larger and larger areas.
Necropsy on pregnant shark washed up in Massachusetts reveals 4 embryos
Marine biologist John Chisholm and his team performed the necropsy on the beach on Saturday.