SCIENCE
Brain Stimulating Helmet is 'Paradigm Shift' For Neuroscience
The device can precisely stimulate areas deep in the brain without surgery and could transform the treatment of Parkinson's and depression.
Satellite Images Show a New Island Has Appeared in Alaska
The new island formed after a glacier lost contact with it following decades of ice retreat, NASA explained.
NASA Astronaut Captures Aurora and Moon Glowing Over US
The stunning image shows the Moon, the northern lights, and the city lights over North America during peak solar activity.
Scientists Can Now Use Glue Gun To Repair Broken Bones
The new tool can create customized bone grafts in a matter of minutes, which could help reduce operative times and improve efficiency of procedures.
Postmortem Reveals Cause of Pterosaur Babies' Tragic Death
The investigation into the 150-million-year-old deaths has overturned centuries-old beliefs about the remarkable Solnhofen fossil ecosystems.
ALS: Scientists Identify Disease From Single Hair Strand
"Eventually the hope is that it extends patients' lives but also increases the quality of their lives," study author Manish Arora told Newsweek.
Satellite Map Shows Scorching Heat Over Western US
September kicked off with a record high temperature of 105.4 degrees Fahrenheit in Canada, with temperatures also soaring in Washington state.
Ozempic Could Reduce Cocaine Addiction
"This is the first trial showing semaglutide's potential as a drug for cocaine dependence," said study author and pharmacology professor Elisabet Jerlhag.
Most 'Investment Savvy' Generation Revealed—the Answer May Surprise You
This generation is reported to begin investing before they turn 20, on average—earlier than any other generation.
Nail Polish Ban: What Other Beauty Ingredients Are Banned in EU, Not US?
The EU bans thousands of toxic beauty ingredients while the U.S. falls behind. Experts tell Newsweek what's at risk—and how consumers can protect themselves.
Map Reveals Worst States To Be Injured In
Patients in the worst state experienced an average of more than four hours in hospital emergency departments before being seen.
Corn Moon 2025: How to Best See September's Lunar Show
September's full moon will illuminate the night sky on Sunday 7. Here's where and how to see it at its best.
Solar Flares More Than 6 Times Hotter Than Thought as 50-Year-Puzzle Solved
Different particles within flares can reach different temperatures, it has been discovered.
Hunched Over, Distorted Face, Aged Skin: Influencer of the Future Revealed
"Years of algorithm-chasing, beauty standard pressures and non-stop content creation can take a visible toll on both body and mind," researchers said.
Scientists Uncover 'Hidden' Subtype of Multiple Sclerosis
Providing evidence for a new online MS assessment tool, researchers discovered the overlooked subtype in patients of all ages.
Zapping White Blood Cells Makes Them Heal Body Faster
This may help treat chronic wounds or diabetic ulcers—and one day maybe degenerative diseases, nerve damage and bone fractures too.
Airplane-Sized Asteroid Approaching Earth, NASA Reports
The asteroid is expected to come as close as around 136,000 miles from our planet, according to NASA.
Alzheimer's: At-Home Brainwave Test Offers Early Warning
The accessible technology, say researchers, opens the door to wider screening and more prompt intervention for Alzheimer's disease.
Having a 'Spiky' Name Is Bad for Job Interviews—How to Tell if Yours Is One
A phenomenon dubbed "sound symbolism" could reveal whether your name is putting you at a disadvantage.
Map Reveals States Where Aurora May Appear Tonight As Space Storm Hits
The aurora borealis are expected to grace the skies of many northern states, reaching as far south as Nebraska and Illinois.
Discovery Reveals We've Been Debunking the Shroud of Turin for 650 Years
Newly found evidence shows that a medieval theologian had dismissed the Shroud as a "clear" and "patent" fake as early as 1370.
Shock as Man Kayaking Films What He Sees Below: 'Coming Right at You'
"It was a very fortunate outing, and I doubt I'll get so lucky again," the kayaker, whose clip has gone viral, told Newsweek.