This Fish Lives Where Sunlight Goes To Die And Sees Just Fine — A Biologist Explains How

This bizarre-looking fish may seem otherworldly, but every part of its design solves a real problem: how to see, hunt and survive where light is almost nonexistent.

That Bright ‘Star’ In The Sky After Sunset Isn’t What You Think

A brilliant “star” blazing after sunset isn’t a star at all — it’s Venus, now the Evening Star and heading toward its brightest peak of 2026.

Northern Lights Alert: 10 States May See Aurora Thursday

A G1-class geomagnetic storm is being predicted on Thursday, March 26, making displays of aurora in northerly U.S. states and Canada possible overnight.

In Photos: NASA Drops Stunning New Saturn Images From Webb And Hubble

The James Webb Telescope’s infrared images of Saturn reveal atmosphere layers, bright rings and moons orbiting the the “ringed planet.”

Book Review: Hafren: The Wisdom Of The River Severn By Sarah Siân Chave

A meditation on the life of a mighty river flowing through the heart of a great island nation.

SpaceX Advance Guard Joins Tech Skirmishes To Protect Starlink In Iran

While battling the U.S., Iran’s rulers are also staging a war-within-a-war, aimed at destroying the SpaceX stations enabling daredevil dissidents to connect with the Web.

3 Signs You’re More Charismatic Than You Think, By A Psychologist

You may not think of yourself as someone with charisma. And that, in itself, might be the biggest sign that you possess the trait.

What Ukraine And Iran Reveal About GPS In Modern Warfare

How Ukraine and Iran’s drone warfare expose critical GPS vulnerabilities and why future conflicts will depend on strong, hybrid navigation systems beyond just satellites.

The Iran War Could Make Your Next MRI More Expensive

In this week’s edition of InnovationRx, we look at a serial entrepreneur’s effort to build an FDA-approved AI doctor, Pfizer’s lyme disease vaccine, and more.

The System That Decides What Science Gets Published Is Breaking Down

The peer review system that validates scientific research is trapped in a self-defeating cycle. A new mathematical model shows why—and what comes next.