ECHO is a remote-controlled Antarctica robot explorer that monitors emperor penguins and climate change.
Author: Maria Jimenez Moya, USA TODAY
$20,000 reward for information about stranded dolphin ‘harassed’ to death on Texas beach
Last month, a dolphin stranded alive on a Texas beach died after a crowd “harassed” and attempted to ride it. Now, NOAA is offering a $20,000 reward.
Man on United Airlines flight exited moving plane, jumped onto its wing at Chicago airport
At O’Hare International Airport, a man on a United Airlines flight just landed from San Diego pulled the exit door, slid off the wing onto the tarmac.
‘I read banned books’: Tennessee library releases a library card to combat book bans
Tennessee’s Nashville Public library launches a Freedom to read campaign as a protest against Tennessee lawmakers’ suggestion of burning banned books.
Let Yoda, BB-8 help find the force with special Star Wars-themed meditations from Headspace
For May the 4th, the unofficial Star Wars holiday, mindfulness and meditation app Headspace has some special content featuring Yoda and others.
What is Eid al-Fitr? Here’s what you need to know about the Muslim holiday.
Eid al-Fitr is celebrated to commemorate the end of the fasting month of Ramadan and takes place over three days.
There’s a partial solar eclipse happening Saturday, but it’s only visible in one part of the world
On Saturday April 30, certain parts of the world will be able to witness a partial solar eclipse.
US ranked second worldwide in job satisfaction among non-native language speakers, survey says
A study using Glassdoor job reviews shows the U.S. has one of the highest job satisfaction rankings in the world among non-native language speakers.
Is your love life written in the stars? These zodiac signs get the most dates, have the most sex.
Still single? Astrology could be playing a role into that. Some signs are more compatible with others as the moon dictates their emotions.
Maine confirms fatal case of rare tick-borne illness. What to know about Powassan virus
A Maine resident with a rare but potentially dangerous tick-borne illness developed neurologic symptoms and died, according to health officials.