Academics
Company Criticized For Selling Naming Rights To Mars' Craters For Five Dollars Each
Uwingu's offer to name a crater on Mars for a fee of $5 or more is being harshly criticized by the International Astrononmical Union (IAU), the body in charge of outer space naming rights, for going "against the spirit of free and equal access to space, as well as against internationally recognized regulations."
King Richard III Remains Officially Subject of U.K. High Court Battle; Where Will They End Up?
Albino Blue Marlin Caught Near Costa Rica
Linguistic Study Shows Evidence of 'Back-Migration' When Early Native Americans Left Beringia
Maine Football Player Arrested in Double Stabbing Incident
NAACP Opposes Pro-Confederate For President Of The College Of Charleston
World's Earliest Known Stone Masks Form Exhibit In Israel Museum
Scientists Gain New Perspective on the Largest 'Yellow Hypergiant' Ever Spotted in Space
By Russell WesterholmNASA's Mars Orbiter Back on Track After Experiencing Short-Lived Glitch
By Russell WesterholmHBCUs, Lumen Learning Team Up To Create An Online Education Center
By Jaleesa BaulkmanSeventeen Year Old BG (Boy Genius) Eric Chen Wins Another $100,000 In Intel Science Talent Search Competition For Influenza Research
By Staff ReporterSpaceX's Falcon 9 Self-Landing Rocket to Take Off Sunday, How It Could Save the Space Industry Millions
By Russell WesterholmDo Lobsters, Crabs, And Other Invertebrates Feel Pain? New Study Says Yes
By Staff ReporterBYU Names Kevin Worthen as New President
By Staff ReporterFour Bald Eagles Found Poisoned (Two Survive) Near Pensacola, Florida
By Staff Reporter
