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Glasgow’s world-renowned School of Art has been gutted by another huge blaze
bbc.com

A machine has figured out Rubik’s Cube all by itself
technologyreview.com

Puzzler says he has cracked code to stolen Belgian masterpiece
theguardian.com

£720m Large Hadron Collider upgrade ‘could upend particle physics’
theguardian.com

Nuclear Power Won’t Survive Without A Government Handout
fivethirtyeight.com

How the Earliest Images of the Moon Were so Much Better than we Realised
worldofindie.co.uk

Stephen Hawking’s voice to be beamed into space at final sendoff
theguardian.com

This Burrowing Clam Is Not Boring. It Uses Acid to Make Its Home.
nytimes.com

How India’s first newspaper exposed the corrupt British East India Company
qz.com

Why stressed minds are more decisive
bbc.com

How to spot a perfect fake: the world’s top art forgery detective
theguardian.com

Using Harpoon-Like Appendages, Bacteria ‘Fish’ for New DNA
nytimes.com

Watch Tiny Crab Spiders Take Flight With 10-Foot Silk Parachutes
gizmodo.com

A man who couldn’t burp for 34 years has been saved from bloating by botox
manchestereveningnews.co.uk

The Neuroscientific Case for Facing Your Fears
theatlantic.com

The most important study of the Mediterranean diet has been retracted
qz.com

A quintet of galaxies that’s actually a quartet. Except it’s a quintet.
syfy.com

The Hidden History of Shanghai’s Jewish Quarter
atlasobscura.com

The bizarre story of Australia’s floating hotel and its 14,000km round journey to North Korea
abc.net.au

Asteroids and Adversaries: Challenging What NASA Knows About Space Rocks
nytimes.com

The Next Plague Is Coming. Is America Ready?
theatlantic.com

These Are the Most Ancient Frogs Ever Found Preserved in Amber
gizmodo.com

Can It Really Be True That Half of Academic Papers Are Never Read?
chronicle.com

Listen to the Sounds of Narwhals That Have Been Elusive to Science
nytimes.com

Optical Scanning Technology Lets Researchers Recover Lost Indigenous Languages from Old Wax Cylinder Recordings
openculture.com

Why Are People So Unproductive in Short Windows of Time?
theatlantic.com

Daredevil raccoon’s Minnesota skyscraper climb
bbc.com

Antarctica Is Melting More Than Twice as Fast as in 2012
nytimes.com

Why Frankenstein is the story that defines our fears
bbc.com

Hidden writing in ancient desert monastery manuscripts
bbc.com

The Wounds of the Drone Warrior
nytimes.com

Inside Scotland’s ‘village of dreams’
bbc.com

How a Brain in a Bucket Convicted Mark Lundy of Murder
dmagazine.com

Radical plan to split California into three states earns spot on November ballot
latimes.com

What happens to a rural town after it loses its only school? Arena, Wis., is about to find out.
nytimes.com

Experiments trace interstellar dust back to solar system’s formation
soest.hawaii.edu

1 In 3 Adults In The U.S. Takes Medications Linked To Depression
npr.org

New research has found that our galaxy is bigger than previously thought
astronomy.com

On this day in 1942 German spies infiltrated America via submarine
damninteresting.com

Will we ever colonise an asteroid?
bbc.com

Nasa’s Opportunity rover may have died on Mars, engineers fear
independent.co.uk

In her short life, mathematician Emmy Noether changed the face of physics
sciencenews.org

White People Are More Likely to Get the Raises They Ask For
bloomberg.com

Want Your Child To Eat (Almost) Everything? There Is A Way
npr.org

Einstein’s travel diaries reveal ‘shocking’ xenophobia
theguardian.com

This chilling case demonstrates the perils of helping police
qz.com

This Is What a Nuclear Bomb Looks Like
nymag.com

The most famous psychology study of all time was a sham. Why can’t we escape the Stanford Prison Experiment?
medium.com

Teleportation: will it ever be a possibility?
theguardian.com

The Quant King, the Drug Hunter, and the Quest to Unlock New Cures
bloomberg.com

Tim Miller can find almost anyone. Can he find his daughter’s killer?
theguardian.com

The Strange Case of the Missing Joyce Scholar
nytimes.com

Researchers discovered hundreds of ads for runaway slaves in 18th-century Britain
qz.com

Who Owns the Moon? Citizen Sues NASA for the Right to Keep Lunar Dust
inverse.com

The health risks of maturing early
bbc.com

The last bat: the mystery of Britain’s most solitary animal
theguardian.com

The Physics of Glass Opens a Window Into Biology
quantamagazine.org

Extremely Large, Extremely Expensive: The Race for the Next Giant Telescopes
nytimes.com

American toddlers are eating more sugar than the maximum amount recommended for adults
qz.com

A 5-year-old girl’s sudden paralysis was a mystery. Then her mother checked her scalp.
washingtonpost.com