-
After More Than 40 Years, the Rubik’s Cube Is Being Made in Hungary Again
Ernő Rubik started a new automated factory line that brought Rubik’s Cube production back to Hungary after more than four decades.
-
A Young South African Dinosaur Weighed 880 Pounds—and It Was Still Growing Fast
Nyana rooiwalensis weighed about 880 pounds while still young. Its skull and microscopic bone record reveal how researchers reached that conclusion.
-
Henry Cavill Turned His Infamous Mustache Meme Into a Game That Helps Raise Money
The Justice League mustache joke has become a retro game. Google says each play triggers an $11 Movember donation, subject to a $500,000 cap.
-
A Marvel Role Made Xochitl Gomez Famous. She Says It Made Other Jobs Harder to Get.
Xochitl Gomez says her Marvel breakthrough created unexpected casting assumptions, even while she wanted smaller independent roles.
-
Constantine’s Director Says DC’s Shake-Up Could Finally Help Keanu’s Sequel
Francis Lawrence says he has a Constantine sequel script and renewed hope after DC’s leadership change. That is not the same thing as a greenlight.
-
Adam Driver Lost His Ben Solo Movie. The Fans Made It Harder to Forget.
Adam Driver says his Ben Solo comeback is over. A new interview reveals what the abandoned project and its determined fans left behind.
-
A Child’s Fingerprint Covered an Adult’s on a 15,000-Year-Old Clay Figure
Two overlapping fingerprints on a prehistoric clay figure preserve a tiny sequence of human gestures. Researchers think it may record an adult passing the work to a child.
-
An Arctic Internet Cable Picked Up Whale Calls It Had Never Heard Before
A telecommunications cable off Alaska detected bowhead whale calls for the first time using distributed acoustic sensing, expanding a surprising tool for ocean conservation.
-
This Whale’s Skull Looked Crushed. It Had Actually Grown That Way.
A newly described fossil whale looked as though its skull had been twisted after death. Researchers found an extraordinary living adaptation instead.
-
Biologists Caught a Bright Yellow Burbot in a Harbor Where Surveys Had Never Found One
A Great Lakes survey caught its first documented Oswego Harbor burbot—and the native fish was bright yellow from an exceptionally rare pigment condition.