Space, research and new findings, from the lab to the field.
The end of daylight saving time brings an extra hour of sleep for most Americans, shifting clocks back to standard time. This change may affect health, especially for those with certain medical conditions.
Uganda has introduced a 21-day quarantine for citizens returning from the Democratic Republic of the Congo due to concerns over the spread of Ebola. The move comes as the outbreak expands across multiple African countries, raising regional public health concerns.
A DRDO scientist in Bengaluru died by suicide, with family alleging work-related stress contributed to the death. The case raises concerns about workplace conditions in defense research institutions.
A study suggests paper straws have a greater environmental impact than plastic straws. This challenges long-held beliefs about eco-friendly alternatives.
Animal rights group Peta released video showing newborn macaques separated from their mothers and subjected to neurological tests at the University of Washington. The experiments raised ethical concerns due to the distress of the animals and the subsequent euthanasia of many infants.
A new genomic test could help doctors determine which men with high-risk prostate cancer need aggressive hormone therapy. This could prevent unnecessary treatment for some patients while ensuring others receive timely care.
The national medicines regulator has announced proposed reforms to how sunscreen products are tested and approved. The changes aim to improve product safety and transparency following concerns about SPF accuracy.
A Fields Medal-winning mathematics professor at UC Berkeley has stopped grading homework accuracy due to widespread student use of artificial intelligence. The change reflects growing concerns about academic integrity in the age of AI tools.
A new simulation has visualized the early universe during its first two billion years, offering unprecedented detail. This advancement helps scientists better understand cosmic evolution and the formation of large-scale structures.
Several national-level entrance exams have upcoming registration deadlines, with dates ranging from October 12 to November 21, 2026. A separate guide on applying for a voter ID online was also published.
The singer and actress said her long-term nicotine vaping habit caused permanent changes to her voice. Her statement has drawn attention to the potential health effects of vaping, especially among young people.
Mysterious black triangular objects were seen moving at high speeds over sensitive U.S. sites, according to newly released government files. The sightings have raised national security concerns and renewed public interest in unexplained aerial phenomena.
Researchers have developed a method to convert a high-risk Alzheimer's gene into a lower-risk version. This advancement could lead to new treatments and preventive strategies for the disease.
The U.S. is experiencing its worst measles outbreak since 2000, with Pennsylvania reporting rising cases and the first confirmed congenital measles cases in decades. This marks a significant public health concern due to the risks to newborns and the potential for wider spread.
A three-day dig at Lincoln's Hospital of the Holy Innocents uncovered small structures possibly used as private quarters for leprosy patients. The findings contribute to understanding medieval healthcare and disease management.
A man who died in a 2020 self-immolation on Pescadero State Beach in California has been linked to Iranian ancestry and possible ties to Zoroastrianism through DNA analysis. The findings add new context to a long-standing mystery surrounding the unidentified individual's identity and cause of death.
The Kerala government is under political and public scrutiny for providing a generic version of a drug for spinal muscular atrophy to children. The move, intended to reduce costs, has sparked debate over safety, transparency, and government accountability.
The October full Moon, known as the Hunter's Moon, appeared in the night sky across multiple regions. It drew public attention and was visible for several hours, with peak illumination occurring in the early morning hours.
Natasha May, now 34, was diagnosed with an aggressive form of breast cancer at age 27, which she says was first signaled by a persistent cold. She is now urging women to regularly check their bodies and know what is normal for them.
A breast cancer survivor has returned to a community support program that helped her, now contributing to others in need. The story highlights the lasting impact of peer support in long-term recovery.