Live Science

Here are 5 of the most famous prehistoric creatures found preserved in the frozen depths of Siberia.

SpaceX launched its 17th rocket of the year today (June 3), sending a robotic Dragon cargo capsule toward the International Space Station be...

The technology could be used in many fields, from drug development to materials research.

About 90% of sharks disappeared from the ancient oceans in less than 100,000 years, but it's unknown why.

Solar eclipses are some of nature's most dramatic celestial performances. Here's a look at the science behind the eclipse.

An amateur archaeologist recently uncovered the oldest known animal carvings in Scotland while exploring a Bronze Age burial chamber.

New study fuels a debate over whether the galaxy's warp is moving.

If true, officials could have an easier time picking the strains of flu viruses included in the seasonal flu shot.

Human and mosquito cell nuclei have their own shapes, and researchers can mold one to look like the other.

Suction in elephants' trunks is more powerful than scientists thought, about 30 times as forceful as the expulsion of air during a human sne...

From a talking donkey to a man being eaten by a giant fish, the Bible has no shortage of strange stories. Here's a look at some of the most...

Are China's recent activities in space cause for U.S. concern?

Archeologists are investigating a lawn that's thought to cover the mass grave of the victims of a wartime massacre in Singapore, ahead of th...

The researchers have pinpointed a gene that seems to cause this form of the disease.

A hoard discovered in Scotland was likely buried by a bishop hoping to outwit the Viking invaders.

Scientists have recreated the first matter that appeared after the Big Bang in the Large Hadron Collider.

A galaxy considered by astronomers among the strangest in the known Universe has had its picture taken by the Hubble Space Telescope.

A burning container ship dumped tons of plastic debris onto Sri Lanka's beaches, prompting a widespread environmental disaster.

No additional cases of human infection were identified, according to China's National Health Commission.

The new names do not replace the variants' scientific names, but serve as an easy alternative.

The finding still needs to be validated with further research.

Latin is alive and well, but Julius Caesar might struggle to understand its modern form.

The study shows that the drug profoundly lowers the usual brain’s usual barriers, bolstering evidence that it could be an effective tool for...

Conservationists have confirmed the birth of seven wild Tasmanian devil joeys in mainland Australia for the first time in 3,000 years.

Here's why mosquitoes buzz around our heads ... and our feet.