4 min ago | KSAT-TV San Antonio
Trust your memory? Maybe you shouldn't
You probably feel pretty attached to your memories -- they're yours, after all. They define who you are and where you came from, your accomplishments and failures, your likes and dislikes.
1 hr ago | www.sciencecodex.com | Cash
Archaeological genetics: It's not all as old as it at first seems
4 hrs ago | The Northwestern in Oshkosh
Large earthquake strikes off coast of Chile
The U.S. Geological Survey says an earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 6.8 has struck off the coast of Chile.
6 hrs ago | New Hampshire Public Radio -
Bans Of Same-Sex Marriage Can Take A Psychological Toll
Opponents of same-sex marriage participate in the March for Marriage in Washington, D.C., on March 26, as the Supreme Court hears arguments on California's Proposition 8 ban on same-sex marriage.
10 hrs ago | WKRN
NY town eyes limit on use of Plum Island
6, 2010 file photo, people on a tour of Plum Island, N.Y., off the coast of Long Island, watch seals relaxing on the rocky shore.
Caribbean Scientist Warns of Climate Change Disaster
The Caribbean does not have the luxury of time for decisive action on climate change and global warming.
Calls for breast gene test change
A Scottish breast cancer charity has called for the same genetic testing criteria to be in place north and south of the border.
Making mentally ill defendants ready for trial
The judge ascended the bench. He looked down at cafeteria-style tables marked "Prosecuting Attorney" and "Defense Attorney." To his left, two men sat in a box marked "Jury." The witness stand was marked "Witness." "Sustained," proclaimed the judge, who wore a striped polo shirt, a thick goatee and a shock of greasy hair.
Tornado tossed mom, 2 sons from their Granbury home as it was destroyed
Bruises and cuts covered Christy Green's face, and a deep red gash stretched across her forehead.
Rain showers benefit Montana agriculture, but severe weather is another story. Storms should not be taken lightly, as some North Texan residents learned first hand Wednesday evening.
Alaska volcano shoots lava up hundreds of feet
Alaska's remote Pavlof Volcano has been shooting lava hundreds of feet into the air, but its ash plume is thinning and is no longer making it dangerous for airplanes to fly nearby.
Raleigh holds annual backyard chicken coops tour
Chicken connoisseurs in North Carolina's capital city are holding their annual tour of backyard pens, part of a national movement of backyard poultry farming.
A Native American tale with international pedigree
It took an international production starring a Puerto Rican and a Frenchman to bring the Native American tale "Jimmy P.: Psychotherapy of a Plains Indian" to the big screen.
Bright explosion on moon visible from Earth
A meteoroid struck the surface of the moon recently, causing an explosion that was visible on Earth without the aid of a telescope, NASA reported Friday.
Earthquake: 5.2 quake felt in Toronto, began in Ottawa Valley; more tremors expected
Shawville, Que., Mayor Albert Armstrong thought a large truck had slammed into the three-storey brick walls of City Hall.
Generations of physicists have claimed that time is an illusion. But not all agree.
9th Circuit Court Of Appeals Denies Claim That GM Alfalfa Is A 'Plant Pest'
Alaska Volcano Continues to Erupt, with Lava, Ash
The Alaska Volcano Observatory said Thursday a continuous cloud of ash, steam and gas from Pavlof Volcano has been seen 20,000 feet above sea level.