Science

In a psychology study using Halloween candy, kids who got a candy bar and a piece of bubble gum were less satisfied than kids who got just a candy bar.
Report: NSA broke into Yahoo, Google data centers
According to a secret accounting dated Jan. 9, 2013, NSA sends millions of records every day from Yahoo and Google internal networks to data warehouses at the agency's Fort Meade, Md., headquarters.
Are online comments 'bad for science'?
Last month, Popular Science magazine disabled all online comments on its website. What's the importance of community discussion in scientific research?
Game developers are studying gamers' action as they play in order to make the games more lucrative.
The oversight agency for Internet addresses says it has added four domain name suffixes -- the first of hundreds expected in the coming years in the online addressing system's largest expansion ever.
Warm air at high altitudes this September and October helped shrink the man-made ozone hole near the South Pole ever so slightly, scientists say.
In some ways, computers make ideal drivers. They do such a good job, in fact, that a new study says self-driving cars and trucks hold the potential to transform driving
The latest space tourism venture depends more on hot air than rocket science. A company announced plans to send people up in a capsule, lifted 19 miles by a high-altitude balloon.
For nearly two centuries, dry ice has occupied a special place in the human imagination. In its solid, frozen form, carbon dioxide can be mesmerizing.
NASA says a big asteroid that whizzed by Earth last month unnoticed is probably nothing to worry about when it returns much closer in 19 years.