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X, the company formerly known as Twitter, is suing the Center for Countering Digital Hate, which has documented the spread of hate speech and viral falsehoods on social media.

Now that Elon Musk owns Twitter, some of the social network's users are looking for alternatives. One that's ballooned in the past two weeks is Mastodon.

Students activists stage a "Walkout for Climate" rally and cheer Chancellor Khosla’s desire to eliminate fossil-fuel power on campus by 2030.

A new study finds a 50-fold growth in deaths from combined use of stimulants and opioids. The toxic and contaminated drug supply is to blame.

As oceans get hotter, coral reefs are suffering. Scientists are working on ways to preserve coral by freezing and then reviving them to restore reefs someday.

Disney's trading card game expansion has keen art and underbaked mechanics, while Descent: The Betrayer's War and Ticket to Ride Legacy offer huge campaigns for invested gamers.

The leaders met at Russia's Vostochny Cosmodrome for a summit that underscores how their interests are aligning in the face of their countries' separate, intensifying confrontations with the U.S.

Typically, mug shots are associated with shame. But for former President Donald Trump and some of his supporters, his mug shot — the first ever of an American president — was something they embraced.

This summer, chill with the Fleet Science Center! Explore how snow impacts our lives—even in sunny San Diego—in the new exhibition, "Snow: Tiny Crystals, Global Impact." Then, travel to the coldest, driest and windiest place on Earth with "Antarctica," playing on the Giant Dome screen. Don’t miss the icy activities in Studio X. The “coolest” summer experiences are at the Fleet. Through Sept. 6, 2022! All activities included with regular admission to the Fleet Science Center. Visit https://www.fleetscience.org/events/chill or call 619-238-1233 Fleet Science Center on Facebook + Instagram + @fleetscience

The unknown snailfish species, of the genus Pseudoliparis, was recorded swimming in the Izu-Ogasawara Trench near Japan at a depth of 8,336 meters — or more than 27,000 feet down.