arstechnica.com

The Telescope Array in Utah's West Desert picked up a rare particle with 244 EeV energy.

For a phenomenon that is so deeply engrained in the public consciousness, the scientific evidence regarding what has been called "beer goggles" is surprisingly inconsistent. The term refers to finding people more attractive after drinking alcohol, and there is a wealth of scientific evidence both for and against its existence.

Fees of up to $0.20 per install threaten to upend large chunks of the industry.

It's the first time the snake parasite has been seen in a human, let alone a brain.

There are waves on Jupiter, but not exactly the kind surfers can ride. These plasma waves are much more intense than anything that crashes onto a beach....

A last gasp in a long-standing link between Russia and Ukraine in the field of rocketry could come this week in an unlikely place—the rural wetlands of eastern Virginia—halfway around the world from the battlefields where the nations' military forces are locked in a deadly conflict....

Will Reddit get quality replacements? "Not a snowball's chance in hell."

The allergy, called alpha-gal syndrome, came to light a little over a decade ago.

Study offers four-point rebuttal to 2022 claim that they're a kind of eco-Turing pattern.

The death gap between Democrats and Republicans was larger in counties with lower vaccination rates.

Red Hat made being a 1:1 clone hard. So AlmaLinux is pivoting and speeding up.

Departure follows layoffs, project cancellations, and other chaos.

Webb turned its gold-coated mirror toward Saturn this week.

Things to think about and lessons to learn.

Why is a planet orbiting a star that should have gone through a giant phase?

One does not simply suggest changing a kernel line to help out a parsing tool.

The flight from Musk's Twitter to the "free" fediverse never really took off.

"Working corrective action and retest."

Enceladus' rapid orbit and large geysers spread water widely near Saturn.