Bay Bridge Pier to Go Boom: The Science of Implosions
A massive portion of the old Bay Bridge is set to be demolished on Saturday, but the whole endeavor is unlikely to be very dramatic, experts say.
A massive portion of the old Bay Bridge is set to be demolished on Saturday, but the whole endeavor is unlikely to be very dramatic, experts say.
Enjoy this inauspicious Friday, because you won't see another one like it until 2026.
Can't get enough of Friday the 13th? Here's a collection of stories and countdowns about the superstitious day.
Male bumblebees are good for more than just sex. Turns out, they've got smarts as well and get flying colors on flower tests just like females.
Armadillos that carry the bacteria that cause leprosy now live over a much larger range of the South than they did just a few years ago, a new study suggests.
USDA recommendations for salt labeling on food packaging.
Images reveal Egypt's Great Pyramid of Khufu and recent scanning research that archaeologists have undertaken there. Their findings suggest the presence of a possible tomb hidden in the pyramid.
Giant, lizardlike beasts with teeth strong enough to puncture clamshells and equipped with short limbs and a long, paddle-shaped tail populated waterways some 200 million years ago. And now, two new species of these thalattosaurs have been added to the ra
Advanced physics is a lot more fun than you might think.
The winning images from this year's contest don't disappoint.
Supervolcanoes, such as the one dormant under Yellowstone National Park, may erupt when cracks form in the roofs of the chambers holding their molten rock, according to a new study.
The autism rate in the U.S. has now reached 1 in 45 children, according to a new government estimate.
Boa constrictors are non-venomous snakes famous for their method of subduing prey. They rank among the longest snakes in the world.
The famous Columbian mammoth — an 11-ton creature known for traversing North America during the last ice age — might actually be the same species as the Asian steppe mammoth, a new study finds.
In several small villages in the northwest of Spain, no one knew what made the water in their fountains turn a blood-like red.