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Researchers Create First Ever Honey Bee Vaccine
smithsonianmag.com

The Unlikely New Generation of Unabomber Acolytes
nymag.com

John Lethbridge’s Diving Machine
amusingplanet.com

In the Universe of Equations, Virtually All Are Prime
quantamagazine.org

We Have Ways To Stop Rogue Scientists. They Don’t Always Work.
fivethirtyeight.com

An ant colony has memories that its individual members don’t have
aeon.co

Physicists Create Incredible ‘Quark Soup’ Droplets That Expand Like Little Big Bangs
gizmodo.com

Apollo 8 Astronauts Reflect on Historic Moon Voyage 50 Years Later
time.com

How This Supercolony of 1.5 Million Penguins Stayed Hidden for Nearly 3,000 Years
livescience.com

Finding Alien Life May Require Giant Telescopes Built in Orbit
scientificamerican.com

The Colossus of Rhodes, the bronze wonder of the ancient world
nationalgeographic.com

What’s eating this 400-year-old painting? A whole ecosystem of microbes
arstechnica.com

Chaos and the chocolate factory as leak smothers German street
theguardian.com

It Could Be the Age of the Chicken, Geologically
nytimes.com

The Recurring Dread of a Paralyzing Illness
theatlantic.com

NASA’s New Mars Lander Takes 1st Selfie, Scopes Out Workspace
space.com

Demon Underneath: John DeLorean and the invention of the future
theoutline.com

The Grim Future of Urban Warfare
theatlantic.com

Technical tour-de-force traps positrons
arstechnica.com

The Psychological Challenges of Just Getting to Mars
nautil.us

What is behind the spread of a mysterious allergy to meat?
theguardian.com

These spiders feed their leftovers to carnivorous plants
nationalgeographic.com

Super-solid helium state confirmed in beautiful experiment
arstechnica.com • (see also)

The downing of CP Flight 21, one of the largest unsolved mass murders on Canadian soil, is a real-life whodunit
newsinteractives.cbc.ca

Forgotten statue kept in a margarine tub is 2,000-year-old treasure
theguardian.com

Your Apps Know Where You Were Last Night, and They’re Not Keeping It Secret
nytimes.com

Women were written out of science history – it’s time we put them back in
thenextweb.com

The Scary History of Therapeutic Showers
theatlantic.com

Watch a Russian Spacewalk That Aims to Solve a Space Station Mystery
nytimes.com

The key to cracking long-dead languages?
bbc.com

A Murder Over a Monsanto Chemical
newrepublic.com

A NASA Probe Just Found Evidence of Water on a Distant Asteroid
futurism.com

We’re Finally Learning the Lesson of Y2K — and It’s Too Late
medium.com

‘The Day I Set Myself On Fire’
narratively.com

‘Little Foot’ hominin emerges from stone after millions of years
nature.com

On this day in 1996 a professor published a groundbreaking paper on evolvable hardware
damninteresting.com

Should We Be Worried About Computerized Facial Recognition?
newyorker.com

Data analysis could help locate the missing Malaysian MH370 plane
technologyreview.com

Image: Saturn’s moons Dione and Rhea look like conjoined twins in this newly released image from Cassini
space.com

Why Victorians feared modern technology would make everyone blind
theconversation.com

4,000-Year-Old Game Board Carved into the Earth Shows How Nomads Had Fun
livescience.com

Nearly half of women murdered in the past decade were killed by an intimate partner
washingtonpost.com

Infectious Outbreaks Threaten the Last Asiatic Lions
scientificamerican.com

Can We Really Inherit Trauma?
nytimes.com

Scientists identify vast underground ecosystem containing billions of micro-organisms
theguardian.com

A ‘Honking Big’ Cave in Canada Lures Geologists to Its Mouth
nytimes.com

South America’s other ‘Easter Island’
bbc.com

Beavers return to Italy after more than 500 years
cbc.ca

Russian ex-cop jailed for 56 more murders
bbc.com

Where is the boundary between your phone and your mind?
theguardian.com

In 1982, a 10-year-old American wrote to the head of the U.S.S.R. He wrote back and she became our youngest diplomat.
avclub.com

It’s Official: Voyager 2 Has Entered Interstellar Space
gizmodo.com

50 years ago, Douglas Engelbart’s ‘Mother of All Demos’ changed personal technology forever
mashable.com

A satellite screw-up reaffirms Einstein’s theory of gravity
sciencenews.org

The Race to Understand Antarctica’s Most Terrifying Glacier
wired.com

A startup is developing a 100-gigawatt laser to propel a probe to another star system. That may be powerful enough to ‘ignite an entire city.’
businessinsider.com

This map lets you hear what the world sounds like without humans
theverge.com

Researchers are ready to test pig skin transplants on humans for the first time
qz.com

The Rise and Fall of the Women’s Restroom Lounge
citylab.com

How to Save the Web
nytimes.com