When religion sided with science: Medieval lessons for surviving COVID-19

The idea of prayer as a vital part of any response to COVID-19 might feel inappropriate or even irresponsible to some in a world that often views medicine and religion as polar opposites – one turning to science, the other to God.

Researchers developing face mask that glows if coronavirus is detected, report says

The team at MIT and Harvard is reportedly designing a face mask that would produce a fluorescent signal when a person with COVID-19 breathes, coughs or sneezes.

Endangered pygmy hippo born at San Diego Zoo for first time in 30 years

The San Diego Zoo has announced the first successful birth of an endangered pygmy hippopotamus at the zoo in more than three decades.

Space Force launches military's mystery space plane

The U.S. military’s mystery space plane rocketed toward orbit again Sunday, this time with an extra load of science experiments.

These 6 famous women got their start serving in the Armed Forces

Long before we knew them as actresses and prominent public figures, these six women got their start by serving in the Armed Forces.

Adult kangaroos greet orphaned babies at Australian animal sanctuary

Sasha and Pimba, two resident kangaroos at the Kangaroo Sanctuary in Alice Springs, Central Australia, were not shy when greeting a pair of orphaned babied.

Deer captured after eluding police for several hours in East Harlem

A deer is in the care of Animal Care and Control after eluding police for several hours in East Harlem early Thursday morning. 

Environmentalists hoping worldwide coronavirus lockdowns will lead to cleaner air across the globe
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There has baen a major decrease in carbon dioxide emissions across the globe as a result of coronavirus lockdowns all across the planet. Now, environmentalists are hoping that, as the lockdowns end, a focus will stay on providing the best possible air quality.

9-year-old catches 80-pound sturgeon

A nine-year-old boy in Tennessee became the third child in his family to catch a monster fish, reeling in an 80-pound sturgeon that outweighed him by far.

Pandemic upends life on isolated Galapagos Islands

Before the coronavirus, sudden life-threatening ailments among tourists, fishermen and others on the Galapagos Islands were considered so rare that hospitals didn’t have a single intensive care unit bed.

Space agency says human urine could help make concrete on Moon

The European Space Agency said Friday that human urine could one day become a useful ingredient in making concrete to build on the Moon.