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New brain imaging research shows that when we expect something to hurt, it does
eurekalert.org

Do We Actually Experience the Flow of Time?

blogs.scientificamerican.com

Caught in the inferno: How the Camp Fire overwhelmed Paradise
washingtonpost.com

Has a Piece of the World’s Oldest Computer Been Found?
thedailybeast.com

Gallery: The 2018 National Geographic Photo Contest
theatlantic.com

Remarkable tale of Hitler’s young Jewish friend
bbc.com

Lie About Yourself Enough and Even You’ll Believe It
thecut.com

Why space debris cleanup might be a national security threat
theconversation.com

Stem Cells Remember Tissues’ Past Injuries
quantamagazine.org

Hundreds of Tiny Terracotta Warriors Found Guarding 2,100-Year-Old Chinese Site
livescience.com

Behind-the-scenes audio from Apollo 11 mission made public for first time
arstechnica.com

Image: Jovian Close Encounter
nasa.gov

What makes us? Nature or nurture? The DNA debate comes back to life
theguardian.com

A ‘Time Capsule’ for Scientists, Courtesy of Peter the Great
nytimes.com

Good Grief!: The beguiling philosophy of Peanuts
bbc.com

How World War I Became the First Modern War of Science
politico.com

New Mucus Study Could Hold the Key to Clearing Your Phlegm
gizmodo.com

What would a smog-free city look like?
theguardian.com

How plants evolved to make ants their servants
phys.org

Could you have this memory disorder?
bbc.com

‘It’s something out of a Hitchcock film’: Experts re-examine unsolved Canadian airliner bombing
cbc.ca

The plastic backlash: what’s behind our sudden rage – and will it make a difference?
theguardian.com

UFOs spotted off Irish coast under investigation
bbc.com

Hubble snaps clearest ever shots of cataclysmic cosmic collisions
newatlas.com

Star Trek-like Tech Seals Wounds with a Laser
spectrum.ieee.org

Marie Curie and her X-ray vehicles’ contribution to World War I battlefield medicine
theconversation.com

Can Better Photosynthesis Help Feed the World?
undark.org

How Forest Fires Make Their Own Hellish Weather
popularmechanics.com

Sourdough Hands: How Bakers And Bread Are A Microbial Match
npr.org

My Father’s SOS—From the Middle of the Sea
outsideonline.com

Researchers brace for dark matter ‘hurricane’
cosmosmagazine.com

Bats Beat Dolphins in the Battle over Who Has the Best Sonar
scientificamerican.com

The buried secrets of the deadliest location on Earth
bbc.com

Humans are about to touch the deepest corners of the ocean for the first time — an endeavor as dangerous as landing on the moon
businessinsider.com

NASA’s Curiosity Rover on Mars Is Rolling (and Drilling) Again
space.com

Super recognisers: the people who never forget a face
theguardian.com

No One Has Ever Crossed Antarctica Unsupported. Two Men Are Trying Right Now.
nytimes.com

Eye implant uses magnets to manage glaucoma
newatlas.com

Two More Mysterious Rogue Planets Found
popularmechanics.com

How Dad’s Stresses Get Passed Along to Offspring
scientificamerican.com

Is Sex Binary? Skeletal Studies Shows It’s More Complex
theatlantic.com

Do gut bacteria make a second home in our brains?
sciencemag.org

Black on the battlefield: Canada’s forgotten First World War battalion
theglobeandmail.com

How Edgar Allan Poe Got Kicked Out of the U.S. Army
thedailybeast.com

Moths use acoustic camouflaging fur to evade bats
physicsworld.com

100 years ago today the First World War ended, as illustrated by the abrupt silencing of artillery in this sound ranging tape
damninteresting.com

Dozens of cat mummies found in 6,000-year-old tombs in Egypt
theguardian.com

The Plan to Sell Texas to Great Britain
daily.jstor.org

Huge Lakes Thought to Be Hiding Beneath Antarctica’s Ice Seem to Have Vanished
livescience.com • (see also)

Delivering drugs directly to the eye using microneedles that dissolve
arstechnica.com

Pretentious, impenetrable, hard work … better? Why we need difficult books
theguardian.com

The Chemists’ War
nytimes.com

Newly Revealed Letter Shows Einstein Feared Persecution Long Before Nazis Took Power
gizmodo.com

It ended in 1767, yet this experiment is still linked to higher incomes and education levels today
washingtonpost.com

180 people died on serial killer Elizabeth Wettlaufer’s shifts in one nursing home. Was that a red flag?
thestar.com

Parker Solar Probe singed but safe after historic close encounter with the Sun
newatlas.com

Love Letters From the Battlefield
thewalrus.ca

Could consciousness all come down to the way things vibrate?
theconversation.com

Long-Lost Continents Under Antarctica Revealed in Old Satellite Data
popularmechanics.com

Learning to Read in Your 30s Profoundly Transforms the Brain
maxplanck.nautil.us