Science

Much of the modernized world has embraced induction stoves. They're fast, easy to control and much safer. So why is the U.S. holding so tightly to their gas and electric ovens?

While the fierce political debate over gas stoves may be new, the science behind it is not.

So much for 'The Jetsons.' Flying cars, floating cities and robot servants never happened. A decadeslong slowdown in 'disruptive' discoveries, detailed in a new report looking at scientific studies and issued patents, might be one explanation.

The Pentagon's All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office reported more than double the number of UFO sightings than it did in in its first, earlier report. The majority have been determined to be balloons, drones or other detritus.

The U.S. is falling short of a national goal of 95 percent of kindergarteners getting their four required vaccines. Roughly 250 thousand children are vulnerable to measles as a result, says the CDC.

As the U.S. and Russia square off over the invasion of Ukraine, in space the two adversaries are quietly cooperating on solving a stranded astronaut and cosmonaut dilemma.

Gone are the days where single variants drove surges worldwide. We need to adopt a more holistic picture.

Discussions about the dangers of football have surfaced again after Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin suffered a cardiac arrest during a Monday night game against the Cincinnati Bengals.

Damar Hamlin joins the more than 356,000 cardiac arrest cases that happen annually in the U.S. outside hospitals, according to the American Heart Association. Survival in those cases depends on fast action.

Grid spoke with an epidemiologist about how she's tracking China's covid outbreak without credible data from the Chinese government.