Science

Wearable technologies have long been a sideshow to mainstream laptop and smartphones, but this year Google's glasses and rumors of Apple's iWatch are popularizing the field.
While most of us know we're leaving behind a digital trail, consider how intricate that trail is and how easy it is for law enforcement, private investigators and marketers to paint a data portrait based on your actions throughout the day.
Physicist Jim Gates on decoding string theory, the cosmos
Physicist Jim Gates, a 2013 National Medal of Science recipient, joins us to discuss string theory and other mysteries of the cosmos.
A University of Wisconsin Health doctor is doing a surgery that helps quiet autistic kids who scream loudly and repeatedly by separating the cartilage in the vocal cords, creating a larger gap for air flow and limiting the sound power.
Los Angeles Unified School District started issuing iPads to its students this school year, as part of a $30 million deal with Apple. But less than a week after getting their iPads, hundreds of students had found a way to bypass software blocks meant to limit what websites the students can use.
Evolution dispute scraps New Ulm play
Thanks to Martin Luther College, there'll be no production of the play "Inherit the Wind" by the New Ulm Actors Community Theatre.
Climate scientists: Global warming 'extremely likely' man-made
Scientists can now say with extreme confidence that human activity is the dominant cause of the global warming observed since the 1950s, a new report by an international scientific group said Friday.
Google has quietly retooled the closely guarded formula running its Internet search engine to give better answers to the increasingly complex questions posed by Web surfers.
The wolf had deformities that might have limited its ability to hunt, which may have contributed to its unusual behavior.
A scientist in Birmingham, Ala. is trying to help overharvested sea urchins, considered a delicacy in many parts of the world, find their way back to a restaurant near you.