The rule of life is “if it ain’t broke don’t fix it”. More or less that’s what happened with crocodiles, alligators, and evolution. They’re essentially living dinosaurs.
Cats get blamed for a lot of things- pushing glasses off counters, eating hamsters, leaving hairballs, and ruining biodiversity when there’s a large feral cat population.
People still looking to book trips home to visit family or take a vacation during the holidays need to act fast and prepare for sticker shock.
Search giant Google has agreed to a $391.5 million settlement with 40 states to resolve an investigation into how the company tracked users’ locations, state attorneys general announced Monday.
California regulators on Thursday proposed changes to the state’s residential solar market designed to encourage more at-home battery systems that can help the electrical grid rely less on fossil fuels in the evenings, especially during heat waves.
Twitter has been a bit of a mess since billionaire Tesla CEO Elon Musk took the helm, cutting the company’s workforce in half, upending the platform’s verification system, sparring with users over jokes and acknowledging that "dumb things" might happen as he reshapes one of the world’s most high-profile information ecosystems.
Since the pandemic, there have been a lot of eyes on nature- it’s evident with all of the “nature is healing” memes. Interestingly, there is a lot to be said about population shifts and what that means for the environment.
An Iranian man who lived for 18 years in Paris’ Charles de Gaulle Airport and whose saga loosely inspired the Steven Spielberg film “The Terminal” died Saturday in the airport that he long called home, officials said.
Usually when you hear about a company stepping in, there’s a good chance that they are up to no good. Not Hyundai, though.
A Tyrannosaurus rex skull unearthed in South Dakota is expected to sell for $15 million or more at auction in New York next month, officials with Sotheby’s said Tuesday.
Apparently, Alaska doesn’t have crabs. To be clear, it usually does.
BBC reporter Marianna Spring created five fake Americans and opened social media accounts for them, part of an attempt to illustrate how disinformation spreads on sites like Facebook, Twitter and TikTok despite efforts to stop it, and how that impacts American politics.