Facebook could be tracking your online Plan B or HIV test purchases (www.popsci.com)
Twelve of the largest drug stores in the U.S. sent shoppers’ sensitive health information to Facebook or other platforms.
Twelve of the largest drug stores in the U.S. sent shoppers’ sensitive health information to Facebook or other platforms.
Countries with higher species of bird diversity saw the biggest jump in searches for proper wild bird feeding.
Twitter under Elon Musk’s chaotic reign has seemingly created an opportunity for an alternative microblogging service.
Although funded by the military, this design could one day be applied to commercial flight as well.
Whales, bats and birds sound different depending on where they live. So do elk, according to new research.
The Basic HTML function was helpful for people dealing with a slow internet connection but wanted to read their email.
The CDC says the draft guidelines are not final. Nurses, researchers, and workplace safety officers worry new guidelines from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention might reduce protection against the coronavirus and other airborne pathogens in hospitals.
Retrofitted with 123-foot ‘WindWings,' 'Pyxis Ocean' is testing two giant sails on its six-week journey from China to Brazil.
Faced with new legislation, Iowa's Mason City Community School District asked ChatGPT if certain books 'contain a description or depiction of a sex act.'
Gene editing can streamline the process of wood fiber production, by modifying poplar trees to reduce the amount of their hard lignin.
A pattern of orcas attacking boats off Western Europe has officials concerned and animal behavior experts wondering: why?
Historical analysis shows that the marine mammals likely kept some of California’s kelp forests growing over the past 100 years.
The Parker Solar Probe's new top speed could get you from NYC to LA in just 20 seconds. It's not done yet.
Giraffes, leopards, elephants, and rhinoceroses all were more scared of human voices than lion roars.
Researchers have found that anti-bird spikes are being co-opted for pro-bird purposes: They’re showing up as building materials in nests.