Tiny trout can need protection before ordinary injections are practical. A silk microneedle design tackles the underwater delivery problem—but farm-scale use still needs work.

Four volunteers emerged from NASA’s Mars simulation after 378 days of delayed messages and isolation. They even formed a band—and their work is not finished.

Patrick Stewart, the Shakespearean actor who defined Captain Picard and Professor X for generations, has died at 86. We remember the humanity he brought to genre storytelling.

NASA’s Landsat 9 photographed a skull-like face on Antarctica’s Vega Island. The eye, mouth and jaw are real landscape features—and the changing ice matters.

The complete silent film The Little Irish Girl was thought lost for decades. Its damaged nitrate reels survived in a Sydney helicopter hangar—and archivists saved them.

A firefly missing from the scientific record since 1983 was rediscovered in Virginia and Delaware by the rapid amber flash sequence that sets it apart.

Kunsthalle Bremen’s new exhibition gathers around 120 dachshund artworks—and welcomes small dogs into three galleries on selected days.

A deliberately crushed Celtic bronze helmet found with tools in a Polish ritual pit may reveal something larger: southern traders—or people—at a Baltic amber hub.

A quarter-sized trapdoor spider named for Stephen Colbert has an estimated 4.6-billion-base-pair genome. The surprise is what fills it—and why that matters.

Milwaukee and St. Petersburg museums wagered two Claude Monet paintings on the 2026 World Series. The winning city will temporarily display both.