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Scientists Tell Us What Would Happen If North Korea Detonated a Hydrogen Bomb Underwater
motherboard.vice.com

Gravitational waves from a binary black hole merger observed by LIGO and Virgo
ligo.caltech.edu

How a distressing movie or play can trigger a body to pass out
theatlantic.com

How banana skins turned on the lights in Lagos … and then turned them off again
theguardian.com

Gravity may be created by strange flashes in the quantum realm
newscientist.com

Teotihuacan: City of Water, City of Fire
digitalstories.famsf.org

Zealandia drilling reveals secrets of sunken lost continent
theguardian.com

Scientists scout sub-surface settlement sites on the Moon and Mars
newatlas.com

Stabbed or shot? Skipping the ambulance may be better for survival
arstechnica.com

The Coming Software Apocalypse
theatlantic.com

The Inside Story of the Great Silicon Heist
wired.com

Without the Ozone Treaty You’d Get Sunburned in 5 Minutes
news.nationalgeographic.com

Exceptionally Preserved Ancient Ships Discovered in the Black Sea
smithsonianmag.com

Giant iceberg’s split exposes hidden ecosystem
nature.com

The Anzac skull that tells a shocking and tragic story of battlefield violence
theguardian.com

Video: Strange Continuity: Why Our Brains Don’t Explode at Film Cuts
youtube.com

Birds Beware: The Praying Mantis Wants Your Brain
nytimes.com

What it’s like to spend 8 months on a fake Mars mission
theverge.com

Lakes of mercury and human sacrifices – after 1,800 years, Teotihuacan reveals its treasures
theguardian.com

The story of Hurricane Harvey, as told by 28 Texans who helped their state through its darkest hour.
features.texasmonthly.com

The Untold Story of Kim Jong-nam’s Assassination
gq.com

Leather, Grown in a Lab Without Cows
theatlantic.com

Scientists discover genes are controlled by ‘nano footballs’
phys.org

Scientists spent a month terrifying guppies to prove that fish have personalities
washingtonpost.com

Little Rock Nine: the day young students shattered racial segregation
theguardian.com

Why the Last Snow on Earth May Be Red
newyorker.com

Dogs Recognize Themselves in Test Based on Smell, Not Sight [autoplay video]
nytimes.com

Netflix, Microsoft, and Google just quietly changed how the web works
theoutline.com

Brothers in Arms: The Tragedy in Small-Town America
wsj.com

Nasa facility honors African American woman who plotted key space missions
theguardian.com

Study: Walking to work or doing the vacuuming can extend your life
newscientist.com

Neanderthal children were slow to grow up — just like modern kids
washingtonpost.com

3D-printable synthetic muscle is three times stronger than you
newatlas.com

Portugal treats addiction as a disease, not a crime.
nytimes.com

This hacker gained access to hundreds of companies through their helpdesk
thenextweb.com

The Closing of a Great American Dialect Project
newyorker.com

On this day in 1979, a nuclear bomb was detonated in the Indian Ocean…maybe
damninteresting.com

Scientists just discovered the first brainless animal that sleeps
washingtonpost.com

Cassini’s Final Full Image Of Saturn Before It Destroyed Itself Is Breathtaking
digg.com

The correct way to be a cannibal
theoutline.com

These Women Are the Last Thing Standing Between You and Nuclear War
marieclaire.com

The Spotlight Effect: How to Stop Being So Self Conscious All the Time
effectiviology.com

Lightning storms triggered by exhaust from cargo ships
newscientist.com

Access denied: wheelchair metro maps versus everyone else’s
theguardian.com

How flying seriously messes with your mind
bbc.com

The moon blew up without warning and for no apparent reason [mild spoilers for the book Seveneves]
jasmcole.com

This Is One of the Strangest Objects Ever Discovered in the Solar System
gizmodo.com

Shellfish Surprise: Common ‘Herbivore’ Dinosaur Found To Snack On Crustaceans
npr.org

The Electronic Computers, Part 2: Colossus
technicshistory.wordpress.com

A Brain Built From Atomic Switches Can Learn
quantamagazine.org

Video: The girl born with her heart outside her chest
youtube.com

Mysterious flesh-eating bacteria is raging in Australia
arstechnica.com

The Mysterious Origins of the Phrase ‘Liar, Liar, Pants on Fire’
atlasobscura.com

Treasure Island: The Extraordinary Finds of an Amateur Diving Club in Holland
newyorker.com

She told them she was Hugo Chavez’s ex-wife and worked in the White House. And she’d make them rich.
washingtonpost.com

The problem for the world’s most expensive spice
bbc.com

Photo: Sandwiches for sale. London, 1972
damninteresting.com

Keepers of the Secrets
villagevoice.com

Consciousness Goes Deeper Than You Think
blogs.scientificamerican.com

The boy who killed – and the mother who tried to stop him
theguardian.com