Swarm of Invasive Spotted Lanternflies Shows Up on Weather Radar Around Washington, D.C., Meteorologists Say
Using a variety of radar characteristics, scientists suggest the irregular detection was caused by bugs, instead of normal weather patterns

The Louvre Stops Renting Out Nintendo 3DS Consoles, Which Helped Visitors Navigate the Massive Museum for 13 Years
Available since 2012, the handheld gadgets are being retired in favor of a new system—but so far, the Paris museum hasn't revealed any details about the replacement

Here’s How to See Saturn at Its Best and Brightest This Month
The giant planet will enter opposition, when the Earth will be between Saturn and the Sun, this weekend

The World's Oldest Mummies Might Be These Smoke-Dried, 12,000-Year-Old Skeletons From Southeast Asia
The human remains predate Chile's Chinchorro mummies and the famously preserved pharaohs of ancient Egypt by millennia

Long-Lost Rubens Painting of Jesus Christ's Crucifixion Discovered in a Paris Mansion
The Baroque artwork stopped an auctioneer in his tracks during a routine property visit. The newly discovered piece will go to auction in November

Did an Enslaved Chocolatier Help Hercules Mulligan Foil a Plot to Assassinate George Washington?
New research sheds light on the possible identity of Cato, the Black man who conveyed the tailor's lifesaving intelligence to the Americans during the Revolutionary War

This Rare, Endangered Orchid Only Exists in Two Locations. Can Dogs, Cows and Fungi Help It Thrive?
A Smithsonian ecologist is trying to restore the plant, Spiranthes delitescens, which grows on Arizona’s sky islands

Archaeologists in Albania Unearth Tomb Belonging to an Upper-Class Roman Who Died 1,700 Years Ago
The limestone chamber is marked with inscriptions identifying the deceased and honoring the deity Jupiter. Officials say it's the first tomb of its kind to be found in the country

Fiji's Ants Are Struggling. Scientists Say They're Part of the Broader 'Insect Apocalypse'
New research finds that 79 percent of Fiji's endemic ant species—those that are native to and only found on the archipelago—are in decline

David Bowie Spent His Final Months Writing a Musical Inspired by Satire and Crime in 18th-Century London
Archivists discovered notes for the project, called "The Spectator," in the artist's New York City office after he died in 2016

A newly discovered comet is already visible with binoculars.

Can our Sun become dangerous?

How does your favorite planet spin?

The steerable 60 foot diameter dish antenna of the

The dark, inner shadow of planet Earth

It is one of the largest nebulas on the sky -- why isn't it better known?

Strange ‘leopard spots’ in a Mars rock could be the strongest hint of life yet
NASA’s Perseverance rover has delivered its most compelling clue yet in the search for life on Mars. A rock sample called “Sapphire Canyon,” taken from the Bright Angel formation in Jezero Crater, shows unusual mineral patterns known as “leopard spots” that may have formed through microbial activity. While non-biological processes could also explain the find, scientists say the chemical fingerprints look strikingly similar to those left behind by microbes on Earth.

Hubble just revealed the fiery heart of the Cigar Galaxy
Behind the dusty clouds of the Cigar Galaxy lies a dazzling powerhouse of star formation, where stars are being born ten times faster than in the Milky Way. Astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope have uncovered massive super star clusters in its core, each glowing with hundreds of thousands of stars and shining brighter than typical clusters. These observations reveal not only the galaxy’s extraordinary pace of star creation but also provide a rare look into how such enormous clusters develop and evolve.

Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro makes food taste sweeter and saltier, and that may quiet cravings
Some people taking Ozempic, Wegovy, or Mounjaro notice that food suddenly tastes sweeter or saltier, and this subtle shift in flavor perception appears tied to reduced appetite and stronger feelings of fullness. In a study of more than 400 patients, roughly one in five experienced heightened taste sensitivity, and many reported being less hungry and more easily satisfied.

Semaglutide may silence the food noise in your head
People taking semaglutide report far fewer obsessive thoughts about food, with cravings dropping sharply and mental health improving. This new research hints the drug may offer freedom from the constant distraction of food noise.

Strange signals at absolute zero hint at dark matter’s secrets
QROCODILE has set record-breaking sensitivity in the search for dark matter, detecting signals at energy levels once thought impossible. These results may be just the first step toward finally capturing direct evidence of the universe’s hidden mass.

Eating Mediterranean could be the secret to healthy gums
Eating more like the Mediterranean—rich in vegetables, legumes, fruits, and olive oil—may do more than just support heart health. A new King’s College London study suggests it also protects against gum disease by lowering inflammation markers in the blood.

Why so many young kids with ADHD are getting the wrong treatment
Preschoolers with ADHD are often given medication right after diagnosis, against medical guidelines that recommend starting with behavioral therapy. Limited access to therapy and physician pressures drive early prescribing, despite risks and reduced effectiveness in young children.

New drug could be first to stop deadly fatty liver disease
Scientists at UC San Diego have identified a new drug, ION224, that could transform the treatment of MASH, a dangerous form of fatty liver disease tied to obesity and diabetes. By blocking a key liver enzyme, the drug reduces fat and inflammation, halting the root causes of liver damage. In a year-long clinical trial, patients showed major improvements without serious side effects, offering hope to millions affected worldwide.

Stress measured in hair could predict depression and anxiety in children
Researchers from the University of Waterloo discovered that measuring long-term stress through children’s hair samples can reveal early signs of mental health risks in those living with chronic physical illnesses. Children with persistently high cortisol were more likely to struggle with anxiety, depression, and behavioral challenges, while those whose stress markers declined showed fewer problems.

Scientists just found the “master switch” for plant growth
Scientists at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory have cracked open the secrets of plant stem cells, mapping key genetic regulators in maize and Arabidopsis. By using single-cell RNA sequencing, they created a gene expression atlas that identifies rare stem cell regulators, links them to crop size and productivity, and offers a new roadmap for breeding resilient, high-yield plants.

A volcano erased an island’s plants. Their DNA revealed how life starts over
Volcanic eruptions on the remote island of Nishinoshima repeatedly wipe the land clean, giving scientists a rare chance to study life’s earliest stages. Researchers traced the genetic origins of an extinct purslane population to nearby Chichijima but found striking quirks—evidence of a founder’s effect and genetic drift. These discoveries shed light on how plants recolonize harsh environments and how ecosystems evolve from scratch.

Scientists are closing in on Leonardo da Vinci’s DNA
A groundbreaking project is piecing together Leonardo da Vinci’s genetic profile by tracing his lineage across 21 generations and comparing DNA from living descendants with remains in a Da Vinci family tomb. If successful, the effort could reveal new insights into Leonardo’s health, creativity, and even help confirm the authenticity of his works.

Who are the Papua New Guineans? New DNA study reveals stunning origins
On remote islands of Papua New Guinea, people carry a story that ties us all back to our deepest roots. Although their striking appearance once puzzled scientists, new genetic evidence shows they share a common ancestry with other Asians, shaped by isolation, adaptation, and even interbreeding with mysterious Denisovans. Yet, their unique history — marked by survival bottlenecks and separation from farming-driven booms — leaves open questions about the earliest migrations out of Africa and whether their lineage holds traces of a forgotten branch of humanity.

Scientists test an anti-aging cream that actually works
A 28-day trial showed that pterostilbene cream improved wrinkles, skin firmness, collagen, and pore size far better than a control emulsion. The results highlight pterostilbene as a promising natural ingredient for next-generation anti-aging skincare.

Strange steam worlds could rewrite the search for life
Scientists are unraveling the mysteries of "steam worlds"—exoplanets known as sub-Neptunes that are rich in water but orbit so close to their stars that their surfaces are shrouded in thick atmospheres of vapor. Using advanced models, researchers at UC Santa Cruz are now mapping how water behaves under extreme pressures and temperatures, offering insights into exotic phases like supercritical fluids and superionic ice.

Millions have diabetes without knowing it
A sweeping global study reveals that nearly half of people with diabetes don’t even know they have it, with young adults being the most overlooked. While most diagnosed patients receive treatment, less than half achieve proper blood sugar control, leaving only about one in five with well-managed diabetes.

Guava’s secret molecule could fight liver cancer
Nature has long been the source of lifesaving medicines, from willow bark’s natural aspirin to new discoveries in tropical fruits. Now, chemists at the University of Delaware have pioneered a way to recreate powerful molecules from guava plants that show promise against liver cancer. Their method provides a low-cost, scalable recipe for scientists worldwide, sparking collaboration and potentially transforming cancer treatment.

Scientists just found hidden parasitic wasps spreading across the U. S.
Researchers discovered two new parasitic wasp species living in the U.S., tracing their origins back to Europe and uncovering clues about how they spread. Their arrival raises fresh questions about biodiversity, ecological risks, and the role of citizen science in tracking hidden species.

Daily eye drops could make reading glasses obsolete
Eye drops combining pilocarpine and diclofenac helped patients read extra lines on vision charts, with effects lasting up to two years. The treatment could revolutionize presbyopia care as a safe, non-surgical alternative to glasses.

Half of adults suffer from dry eyes, but most never get help
Dry eyes are far more common than previously believed, with over half of adults in the US and Europe experiencing symptoms, yet most remain undiagnosed for years. The large-scale NESTS study reveals that sufferers often endure daily discomfort that disrupts work, driving, and even surgery outcomes. Many accept the condition as part of aging, unaware that simple treatments could provide relief.

Cannabis use may quadruple diabetes risk
A massive study of over 4 million adults has revealed that cannabis use may nearly quadruple the risk of developing diabetes. Despite some earlier suggestions that cannabis might have metabolic benefits, this large analysis found significantly higher diabetes rates among users, even after adjusting for other health factors.

Being too thin can be deadlier than being overweight, Danish study reveals
New research from Denmark challenges long-held assumptions about body weight and health, revealing that being overweight—or even moderately obese—does not necessarily increase the risk of death compared to those at the upper end of the "normal" BMI range. In fact, those who are underweight or at the lower end of the so-called healthy spectrum faced higher risks.

150-million-year-old teeth expose dinosaurs’ secret diets
By analyzing tooth enamel chemistry, scientists uncovered proof that Jurassic dinosaurs divided up their meals in surprising ways—some choosing buds and leaves, others woody bark, and still others a mixed menu. This dietary diversity helped massive plant-eaters coexist, while predators carved out their own niches.

The sweetpotato’s DNA turned out stranger than anyone expected
Sweetpotato, a critical food crop for millions, has finally had its genetic code fully decoded after decades of mystery. Scientists unraveled its extraordinarily complex genome of six chromosome sets, revealing a hybrid origin stitched together from multiple wild ancestors. This achievement not only sheds light on sweetpotato’s remarkable adaptability and resilience but also provides powerful tools for breeders to create higher-yielding, more nutritious, and climate-resistant varieties.

1 in 8 Americans have already tried Ozempic and similar weight loss medications
GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic have transformed weight loss in the U.S., with nearly 12% of Americans having tried them, according to a new RAND report. Usage is especially high among women aged 50 to 64, while men catch up in older groups. Despite effectiveness, side effects like nausea and diarrhea are common, and most Americans say they don’t plan to take them.

Tiny magnetic spirals unlock the future of spintronics
Scientists in Korea have engineered magnetic nanohelices that can control electron spin with extraordinary precision at room temperature. By combining structural chirality and magnetism, these nanoscale helices can filter spins without complex circuitry or cooling. The breakthrough not only demonstrates a way to program handedness in inorganic nanomaterials but also opens the door to scalable, energy-efficient spintronic devices that could revolutionize computing.

Physicists just found a way to make “something from nothing”
Researchers at UBC have found a way to mimic the elusive Schwinger effect using superfluid helium, where vortex pairs appear out of thin films instead of electron-positron pairs in a vacuum. Their work not only offers a cosmic laboratory for otherwise unreachable phenomena, but also changes the way scientists understand vortices, superfluids, and even quantum tunneling.

Was mars once warm, wet, and ready for life
Billions of years ago, Mars may not have been the frozen desert we see today. New simulations suggest that volcanic eruptions pumped out reactive sulfur gases, creating greenhouse effects strong enough to trap warmth and possibly liquid water. This strange sulfur-rich chemistry might have made the planet more Earth-like, even supporting microbial life in hydrothermal-style environments.

NASA's Webb Space Telescope just found strange red dots that shouldn’t exist
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have uncovered mysterious “little red dots” that may not be galaxies at all, but a whole new type of object: black hole stars. These fiery spheres, powered by ravenous black holes at their core, could explain how supermassive black holes in today’s galaxies were born. With discoveries like “The Cliff,” a massive red dot cloaked in hydrogen gas, scientists are beginning to rethink how the early universe formed—and hinting at stranger cosmic surprises still waiting to be revealed.

Sleepless nights may raise dementia risk by 40%, Mayo Clinic reveals
Chronic insomnia may do more than leave you groggy, it could speed up brain aging. A large Mayo Clinic study found that people with long-term sleep troubles were 40% more likely to develop dementia or cognitive impairment, with brain scans showing changes linked to Alzheimer’s. Those reporting reduced sleep showed declines comparable to being four years older, while certain genetic risk carriers saw even steeper drops.

AI can now predict who will go blind, years before doctors can
Researchers trained AI on tens of thousands of eye scans, enabling doctors to predict which keratoconus patients need early treatment and which can be safely monitored, cutting down on unnecessary procedures while preventing vision loss.

Most quit breakthrough weight-loss drug within a year
A massive Danish study reveals that despite the remarkable weight-loss benefits of semaglutide, more than half of adults without diabetes stop using it within a year. High costs, unpleasant side effects, and underlying medical or psychiatric conditions play major roles in the dropouts. Younger users and men are especially prone to quitting, raising concerns since discontinuation often leads to weight regain.

No one knows what these strange larvae grow into
Not all barnacles just sit on rocks and ships. Some invade crabs, growing like a parasitic root system that hijacks their bodies. A mysterious group called y-larvae has baffled scientists for over a century, with no known adult stage. Genetic evidence now reveals they’re related to barnacles and may also be parasites — lurking unseen inside other creatures.

Scientists just found out forever chemicals are shockingly acidic
Scientists have uncovered that “forever chemicals” like PFAS are even more acidic than anyone realized, meaning they dissolve and spread in water with alarming ease. Using a cutting-edge method combining NMR spectroscopy and computer modeling, researchers showed that the acidity of notorious compounds like PFOA and GenX had been vastly underestimated—sometimes by factors of a thousand.

Hidden gut molecule found to wreck kidneys
Scientists discovered that a gut bacteria molecule called corisin can travel to the kidneys, triggering inflammation and scarring that lead to diabetic kidney fibrosis. By attaching to albumin in the blood, corisin infiltrates kidney tissue and accelerates damage. In animal studies, antibodies that neutralize corisin slowed disease progression, offering hope for new treatments beyond dialysis and transplants.

Scientists just discovered how octopuses really use their arms
Octopuses aren’t just flexible—they’re astonishingly strategic. A new study reveals how their eight arms coordinate with surprising precision: front arms for exploring, back arms for locomotion, and every arm capable of twisting, bending, shortening, and elongating in unique ways. Researchers observed nearly 7,000 deformations across multiple habitats, capturing behaviors from camouflage tricks to elaborate hunting techniques. This insight doesn’t just unlock secrets of octopus biology, it could also inspire new innovations in robotics and neuroscience.

Surprising giant DNA discovery may be linked to gum disease and cancer
Scientists in Tokyo have uncovered “Inocles,” massive strands of extrachromosomal DNA hidden inside bacteria in human mouths. These giants, overlooked by traditional sequencing, could explain how oral microbes adapt, survive, and impact health. Found in nearly three-quarters of people, Inocles carry genes for stress resistance and may even hint at links to diseases like cancer, opening a whole new frontier in microbiome research.

Johns Hopkins breakthrough could make microchips smaller than ever
Johns Hopkins scientists, working with global partners, have unveiled a new way to build microchips so small they’re invisible to the eye. By developing special metal-organic materials that interact with powerful beams of light, they’ve cracked a major hurdle in creating faster, smaller, and more affordable chips. This new process, chemical liquid deposition, could reshape electronics manufacturing and push the limits of technology for years to come.

Electrons that act like photons reveal a quantum secret
Quantum materials, defined by their photon-like electrons, are opening new frontiers in material science. Researchers have synthesized organic compounds that display a universal magnetic behavior tied to a distinctive feature in their band structures called linear band dispersion. This discovery not only deepens the theoretical understanding of quantum systems but also points toward revolutionary applications in next-generation information and communication technologies that conventional materials cannot achieve.

New quantum breakthrough could transform teleportation and computing
Scientists have finally unlocked a way to identify the elusive W state of quantum entanglement, solving a decades-old problem and opening paths to quantum teleportation and advanced quantum technologies.

Google's quantum computer creates exotic state once thought impossible
Physicists have achieved a breakthrough by using a 58-qubit quantum computer to create and observe a long-theorized but never-before-seen quantum phase of matter: a Floquet topologically ordered state. By harnessing rhythmic driving in these quantum systems, the team imaged particle edge motions and watched exotic particles transform in real time.

Hidden star systems in the Milky Way could unlock the secrets of dark matter
For centuries, scientists have puzzled over globular clusters, the dense star systems that orbit galaxies without dark matter. Using ultra-detailed simulations, researchers recreated their origins and unexpectedly revealed a new class of cosmic object that bridges star clusters and dwarf galaxies. These “globular cluster-like dwarfs” may already exist in our Milky Way, offering fresh opportunities to study both dark matter and the earliest stars.

NASA's Perseverance rover finds clues to ancient Mars chemistry and possible life
Mars’ Jezero Crater holds signs of ancient water and strange mineral reactions, some linked with organic compounds. With Perseverance’s samples and AI-refined mineral maps, scientists are closing in on whether Mars once had the chemistry needed for life.

Fatty liver breakthrough: A safe, cheap vitamin shows promise
Researchers identified microRNA-93 as a genetic driver of fatty liver disease and showed that vitamin B3 can effectively suppress it. This breakthrough suggests niacin could be repurposed as a powerful new treatment for millions worldwide.

The real reason ice is slippery, revealed after 200 years
For centuries, people believed ice was slippery because pressure and friction melted a thin film of water. But new research from Saarland University reveals that this long-standing explanation is wrong. Instead, the slipperiness comes from the subtle interaction of molecular dipoles between ice and surfaces like shoes or skis. These microscopic electrical forces disorder the crystal structure of ice, creating a thin liquid layer even at temperatures near absolute zero. The discovery overturns nearly 200 years of scientific thought and has wide implications for physics and winter sports alike.

Graphene just broke a fundamental law of physics
For the first time, scientists have observed electrons in graphene behaving like a nearly perfect quantum fluid, challenging a long-standing puzzle in physics. By creating ultra-clean samples, the team at IISc uncovered a surprising decoupling of heat and charge transport, shattering the traditional Wiedemann-Franz law. At the mysterious “Dirac point,” graphene electrons flowed like an exotic liquid similar to quark-gluon plasma, with ultra-low viscosity. Beyond rewriting physics textbooks, this discovery opens new avenues for studying black holes and quantum entanglement in the lab—and may even power next-gen quantum sensors.

Your morning coffee could secretly be weakening antibiotics
Researchers have discovered that everyday substances like caffeine can influence how bacteria such as E. coli respond to antibiotics. By examining 94 common drugs and food ingredients, scientists found that certain compounds trigger genetic regulators that control bacterial transport proteins, altering what gets inside the cells. In the case of caffeine, this led to reduced uptake of the antibiotic ciprofloxacin, weakening its effectiveness.

Hubble just captured a glittering star cluster like no other
Hubble’s latest image captures a glittering star cluster inside the Large Magellanic Cloud, a dwarf galaxy about 160,000 light-years from Earth. This region, known as N11, is one of the galaxy’s largest stellar nurseries where vast clouds of gas and dust give birth to new stars.

Scientists capture elusive liquid carbon — a diamond in disguise
Scientists have, for the first time, successfully studied liquid carbon in the lab by combining a powerful high-performance laser with the European XFEL x-ray laser. The experiment captured fleeting nanosecond snapshots of carbon as it was compressed and melted, revealing surprising diamond-like structures and narrowing down its true melting point.

One daily habit could save you from chronic back pain
Walking every day could be the simplest and most effective way to prevent chronic lower back pain. A large study involving over 11,000 people found that walking more — not faster — reduces the risk of developing long-term back issues. The findings show that even low-intensity walking provides protection, with participants walking over 100 minutes daily experiencing significantly lower risks than those walking less.

Toxic “forever chemicals” found in 95% of beers tested in the U.S.
Forever chemicals known as PFAS have turned up in an unexpected place: beer. Researchers tested 23 different beers from across the U.S. and found that 95% contained PFAS, with the highest concentrations showing up in regions with known water contamination. The findings reveal how pollution in municipal water supplies can infiltrate popular products, raising concerns for both consumers and brewers.

Tiny skaters beneath the arctic ice rewrite the limits of life
Hidden within Arctic ice, diatoms are proving to be anything but dormant. New Stanford research shows these glass-walled algae glide through frozen channels at record-breaking subzero temperatures, powered by mucus-like ropes and molecular motors. Their astonishing resilience raises questions about how life adapts in extreme conditions and highlights the urgency of studying polar ecosystems before they vanish.

Black holes just proved Stephen Hawking right with the clearest signal yet
Gravitational-wave astronomy has exploded since 2015, capturing hundreds of black hole and neutron star collisions. With ever-clearer signals, researchers are testing Einstein’s relativity and Hawking’s theorems while planning massive next-generation observatories to explore the dawn of the universe.

NASA spacecraft detect a mysterious force shaping the solar wind
NASA’s Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission has uncovered surprising behavior of pickup ions drifting through the solar wind near Earth. These particles, once thought to be minor players, appear capable of generating waves and influencing how the solar wind heats and evolves. If true, it could force scientists to revise models of solar system dynamics, with implications reaching all the way to the edge of the heliosphere.

A doomed star system could soon shine as bright as the Moon
Astronomers have uncovered the violent secret of V Sagittae, a white dwarf star consuming its companion in a spectacular feeding frenzy. This cosmic dance not only makes the system burn with unusual brilliance but also creates a massive gas halo, signaling its turbulent and doomed future. Scientists believe this frenzied interaction will eventually erupt in a dazzling supernova, visible even in broad daylight from Earth.

Black hole explosion could change everything we know about the Universe
Physicists may soon witness a cosmic fireworks show: the explosive death of a primordial black hole. Once thought to be unimaginably rare, new research suggests there’s up to a 90% chance of catching one in the next decade. Such an event would not only confirm Hawking radiation but also provide a complete catalog of all the particles in existence, potentially rewriting our understanding of physics and the origin of the universe.

Secrets unearthed: Women and children buried with stone tools
Archaeologists studying the vast Zvejnieki cemetery in Latvia have uncovered surprising truths about Stone Age life. Stone tools, long thought to symbolize male hunters, were actually buried just as often with women, children, and elders. Some were deliberately crafted and broken as part of funerary rituals, revealing a symbolic and emotional dimension to these objects. The research overturns stereotypes about gender roles in prehistory and shows how simple tools carried profound meaning in life and death.

These dinosaur eggs survived 85 million years. What they reveal is wild
Dating dinosaur eggs has always been tricky because traditional methods rely on surrounding rocks or minerals that may have shifted over time. Now, for the first time, scientists have directly dated dinosaur eggs by firing lasers at tiny eggshell fragments. The technique revealed that fossils in central China are about 85 million years old, placing them in the late Cretaceous period. This breakthrough not only sharpens our timeline of dinosaur history but also offers fresh clues about ancient populations and the climate they lived in.

This rare white dwarf looks normal, until Hubble shows its explosive secret
Hubble has uncovered a rare ultra-massive white dwarf created in a violent star merger. Once thought to be ordinary, the star’s ultraviolet signature revealed its explosive history and hinted that such cosmic collisions may be surprisingly common.

Blood test spots hidden mesothelioma that scans can’t see
New research suggests that immunotherapy given before and after surgery could help patients with diffuse pleural mesothelioma, one of the most challenging cancers to treat. A phase II clinical trial tested immunotherapy in resectable cases, with promising results presented at the World Conference on Lung Cancer.

NYT Connections hints today: Clues, answers for September 17, 2025
Connections is a New York Times word game that's all about finding the "common threads between words." How to solve the puzzle.

NYT Strands hints, answers for September 17, 2025
The NYT Strands hints and answers you need to make the most of your puzzling experience.

Wordle today: Answer, hints for September 17, 2025
Here's the answer for "Wordle" #1551 on September 17 as well as a few hints, tips, and clues to help you solve it yourself.

The new Wacom One 14 is here: A tablet for aspiring artists and visual thinkers
The Wacom One 14 is the latest tablet from the brand, a beginner-friendly tablet for artists on the rise. The Wacom One 14 is now available for purchase at Amazon and Wacom.

Alien: Earth episode 7: Is Nibs dead at the end?
At the end of "Alien: Earth" episode 7, Nibs (Lily Newmark) is shot and electrocuted. But is she dead or alive?

I tested the best Kindles to help you find the perfect e-reader
To find the best Kindle for you, Mashable tested and reviewed Amazon's latest e-readers. See how the Kindle, Paperwhite, Signature Edition, and Scribe compare.

Hurry to grab the 40-inch Samsung Odyssey G7 at Amazon for its lowest price ever
The 40-inch Samsung Odyssey G7 curved gaming monitor is on sale at Amazon for $999.99, down from the list price of $1,199.99. That's a 17% discount.

When is the new Superman streaming?: How to watch James Gunns DCU relaunch
Is the new "Superman" movie streaming? Find out how to watch the DC reboot at home, including the best HBO Max deals.

YouTube Live gets a Twitch and TikTok inspired update
YouTube announced a slew of new live video features for streamers at its Made on YouTube 2025 event.

Get ad-free browsing forever for a one-time $16 payment
Get the AdGuard Family Plan Lifetime Subscription for $15.97 (reg. $169.99) with code FAMPLAN through Oct. 5 — block ads and protect up to nine devices.

Apple updates parental controls for iOS 26
Apple finally releases expanded parental controls as iOS 26 launches to the public.

Enjoy 3 free months of Amazon Music Unlimited just in time for fall music releases
New subscribers can sign up for Amazon Music Unlimited for three months for free, saving up to $35.97 total.

This lifetime Adobe Acrobat and Microsoft Office bundle is under $100
Get Adobe Acrobat Classic (three-year license) and Microsoft Office Professional 2021 (lifetime license) together for just $99 (reg. $543.99).

Your ultimate guide to nabbing the perfect GIGABYTE laptop
Ultimate guide for gamers and content creators buying a new laptop

YouTubes paid creators $100 billion in four years
YouTube said it's paid $100 billion to creators in just four years. That's a lot of cash for a lot of views.

After losing their son, parents urge Senate to take action on AI chatbots
A Senate subcommittee heard personal testimony from parents of teens who had died by suicide after using AI companions, as the government investigates leading chatbots.

Meta Hypernova glasses: Everything we know
Meta reportedly has a pair of expensive smart glasses in the works. Here's what we know.

The Housemaid trailer: Sydney Sweeney and Amanda Seyfried face off to a killer Sabrina Carpenter bop
Amanda Seyfried, Sydney Sweeney, and Brandon Sklenar star in director Paul Feig's "The Housemaid," in theaters Dec. 19.

How to watch Real Madrid vs. Marseille online for free
How to watch Champions League for free. Live stream Real Madrid vs. Marseille in the Champions League for free.

How to watch Tottenham Hotspur vs. Villarreal online for free
How to watch the Champions League for free. Watch Tottenham Hotspur vs. Villarreal in the Champions League for free from anywhere in the world.

iPhone 17 Pro Max vs. Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra
Samsung and Apple have both given us very expensive flagship phones this year. How do they compare?

Fiverr to cut 30 percent of workforce in AI pivot
Fiverr is planning to cut 250 jobs as the online freelance marketplace refocuses on AI solutions.

Target announced dates for its fall Target Circle Week. Duh, its during Prime Day.
The second Target Circle Week of 2025 is happening Oct. 5 through 11. That overlaps with October Prime Day on Oct. 7 and 8.

Looking for cheap earbuds? Amazons Echo Buds with and without ANC are up to 63% off
Amazon's Echo Buds and Echo Buds with ANC are both on sale for up to 63% off. Grab a pair for as low as $24.99 at Amazon.

Meta Connect 2025: Everything to expect
what to expect from Meta Connect 2025, which kicks off on Wednesday, September 17.

Be ready for home and auto repairs with this Craftsman socket and wrench set at its lowest price
As of Sept. 16, get the Craftsman socket and wrench set at its lowest price yet.

Shark made one of its multi-styler attachments into a standalone, more affordable hair tool
The Shark Glossi is available for $179.99 on Shark's website as of Sept. 16 — here's what you need to know about the tool.

How does the Apple Watch Series 11 stack up against the Series 10? Let’s compare.
Apple Watch 11

The new Hyrdow Arc Rower offers a great indoor winter workout
The new Hydrow Arc rower is available for $2,295.

A Big Bold Beautiful Journey review: Colin Farrell and Margot Robbie fall in love in colorful fantasy-romance
Phoebe Waller-Bridge, Hamish Linklater, Lily Rabe, and Kevin Kline co-star. Film review.

The best iPhone 17 Pro cases to protect (or hide) your new phone
Whether you're a fan of cosmic orange or want to avoid it at all costs, check out the top iPhone 17 Pro cases. Browse picks from Casetify, Otterbox, and Apple.

200 Google AI workers were reportedly laid off
More than 200 contractors who helped improve Google's AI tools were laid off.

Final call: Score 50% off Paramount+ annual plans
Paramount+ annual plans are still half-priced through Sept. 18. This is the final call for anyone hoping to score a subscription for 50% off.

Michigan bill seeks to ban porn, erotic ASMR, and more
Michigan Republican representatives introduce the Anticorruption of Public Morals Act, which would ban adult content and more.

Amazon announces dates for Prime Big Deal Days, aka October Prime Day 2025
Ready to get a head start on your holiday shopping? Amazon just announced the dates of October's Prime Big Deal Days shopping event.

Get a full year of AMC+ and Shudder for $76.70 with this 20% off code
A year of AMC+ usually costs $95.88, but through Sept. 30, save $19.18 and get it for $76.70 ($6.39/month). Shudder is included.

iOS 26 users complain about ‘tilted icons’ in dark mode
Dark mode is the way to go for a lot of folks, but some iOS 26 users are having trouble with the way icons look in dark mode.

Stay prepared with this Anker power station for its lowest price yet
As of Sept. 16, get the 60,000 mAh Anker Power Bank Power Station for its lowest price yet.

Maudes new vibe mini is a sleek yet adorable vibrator
Maude vibe mini is a new vibrator that costs $32, and it's well worth it.

The Smashing Machine first look: Dwayne Johnson breaks down his transformation into Mark Kerr
Dwayne Johnson, Emily Blunt, and Benny Safdie offer a peek into A24's upcoming "The Smashing Machine."

How to watch Athletic Club vs. Arsenal online for free
How to watch Champions League for free. Live stream Athletic Club vs. Arsenal in the Champions League for free.

Wow, the 85-inch Samsung Neo QLED has hit a record-low price — save over $2,500 at Amazon
The 85-inch Samsung Class Neo QLED 4K TV is on sale at Amazon for $1,997.95, down from the list price of $4,497.99. That's a 56% discount.

How to watch The Great British Baking Show online for free
How to watch Bake Off for free. Live stream The Great British Baking Show in 2025 for free from anywhere in the world.

How to watch Bangladesh vs. Afghanistan online for free
How to watch Asia Cup for free. Live stream Bangladesh vs. Afghanistan in the 2025 Asia Cup for free from anywhere in the world.

How to watch the 2025 Asia Cup online for free
How to watch Asia Cup for free. Live stream the 2025 Asia Cup for free from anywhere in the world.

The 13-inch Apple iPad Air is back to its lowest-ever price at Amazon — save $150 right now
As of Sept. 16, the 13-inch Apple iPad Air (M3, WiFi, 128GB) is discounted at Amazon to $649, 19% off its list price of $799.

Xiaomi s iPhone 17 killer has a secondary display on the back
Xiaomi's upcoming 17 Pro with its rear display shows up in a new teaser video.

Amazon is sold out, but TCGPlayer has the Blaziken ex and Volcanion ex Premium Collection for $103.98
As of Sept. 16, the Pokémon TCG Blaziken ex and Volcanion ex Premium Collection is $103.98 at TCGPlayer. Amazon is out of stock, third-party prices start at $110.

Get the Pokémon TCG White Flare Booster Bundle for under $50 at Amazon
As of Sept. 16, the Pokémon TCG White Flare Booster Bundle is $45.90 at Amazon, $2.44 less than TCGPlayer’s price and under market value.

Spotifys free users can now search and play songs with ease
Spotify free users can now search and play specific songs with a new update announced Monday.

The Apple MacBook Pro M4 has dropped to its best-ever price at Amazon — save $300 right now
As of Sept. 16, the 2024 MacBook Pro (M4, 16GB RAM, 512GB SSD) is discounted to $1,299 at Amazon, 19% off its list price of $1,599.

Keke Palmer kisses host Sean Evans during new Hot Ones appearance
Keke Palmer appeared on "Hot Ones" for the third time and ended the interview by kissing host Sean Evans.

NYT Connections hints today: Clues, answers for September 16, 2025
Connections is a New York Times word game that's all about finding the "common threads between words." How to solve the puzzle.

NYT Strands hints, answers for September 16, 2025
The NYT Strands hints and answers you need to make the most of your puzzling experience.

Wordle today: Answer, hints for September 16, 2025
Here's the answer for "Wordle" #1550 on September 16 as well as a few hints, tips, and clues to help you solve it yourself.

NYT Pips hints, answers for September 16, 2025
The New York Times' latest game, Pips, brings domino fun to your desktop. How to play Pips as well as hints in case you get stuck.

NYT Connections Sports Edition today: Hints and answers for September 16, 2025
Connections: Sports Edition is a New York Times word game about finding common sports threads between words. How to solve the puzzle.

NYT Mini crossword answers, hints for September 16, 2025
Answers to each clue for the September 16, 2025 edition of NYT's The Mini crossword puzzle.

John Oliver gleefully fantasises about Jimmy Kimmel beating Stephen Colbert at the Emmys
Jimmy Kimmel and John Oliver had a post-Emmy debriefing on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" winning Outstanding Talk Series.

Score the game-changing ASUS TUF gaming monitor at its best-ever price at Amazon
As of Sept. 16, the 27-inch ASUS TUF gaming monitor is on sale for $229 at Amazon, 30% off its list price of $329.

Save on the Pokémon TCG Black Bolt Booster Bundle when you skip Amazon
As of Sept. 16, the Pokémon TCG Black Bolt Booster Bundle is $48.50 at TCGPlayer, $1.51 less than Amazon’s price.

The Amazon Fire Max 11 is at its lowest price this year — save $55 for a limited time
Find the best tablet deal. Save 24% on the Amazon Fire Max 11 at Amazon.

The like-new Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition is at its lowest-ever price — save over $50 on Amazon
Get the best Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition deal. Save 29% on like-new Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition.

Score a like-new Kindle Paperwhite for its lowest-ever price on Amazon
Find the best Kindle deal. Save 26% on the like-new Amazon Kindle Paperwhite.

Stuff Your Kindle Day is live until Sept. 20 — download free dark fiction books
How to get free books on Stuff Your Kindle Day. Download free dark fiction books on the latest Stuff Your Kindle Day.

Strange red dots in the early universe may be new kind of space object
Scientists using NASA's James Webb Space Telescope now think the "little red dots" in the early universe could be a new space object.

Can ChatGPT really help you win an argument with your partner?
Couples are using ChatGPT as a couples therapist during arguments in their relationships. Should we be using AI companions as relationship therapists or mediators?

No printer needed — turn your iPhone into a pro-level scanner with this app
Say goodbye to bulky scanners. Get lifetime access to iScanner for $39.99 and turn your iPhone or iPad into a pro document tool.

Apple Watch Ultra 3 vs. Watch Ultra 2: What are the differences?
Now that Apple has updated its Apple Watch Ultra, we take a closer look at how it compares to the previous model.

What is Stuff Your Kindle Day? The best way to fill your e-reader with free books.
Stuff Your Kindle Day is 24 hours of free e-books by indie authors. And despite the name, you don't need a Kindle to participate. Here's everything you need to know about Stuff Your Kindle Day.

Jimmy Kimmel reacts to TikTok framework agreement between U.S. and China
Jimmy Kimmel has reacted to reports that the U.S. and China have agreed to the "framework" of a deal to sell TikTok.

How to sign up for Amazon Prime ahead of Prime Big Deal Days
Getting ready to shop Amazon's October Prime Day event? If you want to shop Prime Big Deal Days, you need to be a member.

Hurdle hints and answers for September 16, 2025
Hints and answers to today's Hurdle all in one place.

How to watch the Champions League online for free
How to watch the Champions League for free. Live stream the 2025-26 Champions League for free from anywhere in the world.

Moon phase today: What the moon will look like on September 16
See the moon phase expected for September 16, 2025 as well as when the next full moon is expected.

PSA: Your Samsung Galaxy phone has a security update you should install right now
Samsung issued an urgent security update, which fixes a bug that would allow attackers to take over your phone.

The 15-inch M4 MacBook Air is on sale for less than $1,000
As of Sept. 15, you can save $200 on the usually $1,199 15-inch MacBook Air if you grab it on sale at Amazon.

A mega deal on the iPad mini: Take $100 off at Amazon
The Apple iPad mini (WiFi, 128GB) is on sale at Amazon for $399, down from the standard price of $499. That's a 20% discount.

Apples M4 Mac mini is a compact powerhouse, and its $100 off at Amazon
As of Sept. 15, the Apple 2024 Mac mini with M4 chip is on sale for $499 at Amazon, down from its list price of $599.

Refresh your PC with Microsoft Office and Windows 11 Pro for under $60
This Ultimate Microsoft Office Professional 2021 for Windows and Windows 11 Pro Bundle gives your PC a major upgrade, and right now it’s only $54.97 (reg. $418.99).

Get guilt-free Montessori-inspired learning forever for just $50
Get a Pok Pok Lifetime Subscription for $49.99 (reg. $250) with code TAKE10 through Oct. 5 — Montessori-inspired, ad-free learning play for kids ages 2–8.

TikTok gets another reprieve. Trump admin says framework of deal has been reached to avoid ban.
The Trump administration and representatives from China say they have a "framework" for a TikTok deal to avoid a ban in the U.S.

TikTok made me buy it
Best TikTok gifts of 2025 include viral sheet masks, tech gadgets that are sure to wow, and some amazing stocking stuffers.

Applicants say AI is making the job market hell. OpenAI wants to help.
Job seekers report a brutal job market, in part due to new challenges created by AI. Meanwhile, OpenAI is readying its own AI jobs platform.

Should you hold out for iPhone 18? What we know about the next-gen Apple phones.
Not sold on the iPhone 17? If you can hold out, we expect to see the iPhone 18 — and a rumored Apple foldable — in 2026.

How to fit this into my header, explained: Why poorly cropped images are all over your feed
Why are poorly cropped images all over your social media feed? Explaining the 'how to fit this into my banner' trend.

Nintendo is bringing back the reviled Virtual Boy as a Switch accessory
Nintendo is bringing back the reviled 'Virtual Boy' as a Switch accessory

iOS 26 is here. The 3 coolest features to try first.
iOS 26 was released to the public on Sept. 15. There are plenty of cool features, but here are three must-try new tools.

iOS 26 is out now. How to download and update your iPhone with Liquid Glass.
iOS 26 is finally here to help you get the most out of your iPhone. You can download it now.

AI cant write your college admissions essay. Heres why.
It might be tempting to have AI write your personal statement, but experts say it could backfire badly.

Rolling Stone, Variety owner sues Google over AI overviews
Google faces its first lawsuit from a major publisher over its AI Overviews feature on Google Search.

Jackerys popular Explorer 1000 v2 power station is 44% off in this Amazon lightning deal
As of Sept. 15, the Jackery Explorer 1000 v2 portable power station is on sale for $448.98, down from $799, at Amazon.

LGs worlds first 5K2K OLED gaming monitor is $300 off for a limited time
As of Sept. 15, the LG 45GX950A-B 45-inch Ultragear 5K2K OLED Gaming Monitor is on sale for $1,699.99, down from $1,999.99, at Amazon.

Bug causes some Echo Show devices to use gigabytes of data
A bug caused some Echo Show devices to use gigabytes of data. Amazon has since patched the issue.

The iPad Air is back down to its lowest price ever, again
The 11-inch Apple iPad Air is on sale for $449 at Amazon, Walmart, and Best Buy, saving you $150.

Celebrate Emmy-winning shows like The Pitt with Google Easter egg
Google's post-Emmys Easter egg allows you to virtually give shows like "The Pitt" and "The Studio" their flowers.

If you hate cleaning corners, this robot vacuum with an extendable mop is $100 off
As of Sept. 15, you can get the Mova P10 Pro Ultra robot vacuum and mop for $499, down from $599, at Amazon. That's a 17% discount and a $100 savings.

The versatile DJI Osmo Mobile 7P is within $1 of its lowest price ever at Amazon
The DJI Osmo Mobile 7P gimbal is on sale at Amazon for $126, down from the list price of $149.

The EcoFlow River 2 Pro portable power station is $240 off at Amazon for just a few hours
The EcoFlow River 2 Pro portable power station is on sale at Amazon for $359, down from the list price of $599. That's a 40% discount.

People are eager to buy the new iPhone 17, says analyst
Apple's new iPhones are in high demand ahead of launch, claims analyst.