Science

Cyberbullying is more troubling than the conventional kind because it brings unprecedented anonymity. A school district in southern California hired a private firm to comb through the cyber lives of its 14,000 middle- and high-school students.
Review: New iOS software has features to discover
It didn't take long to realize that deeper down, the new iOS 7 software is the same as the one I've come to know. Many of the changes in Apple's operating system for mobile devices are cosmetic.
The Fantasy Sports Trade Association says 33 million Americans take part in one fantasy sport or another -- and 24 million of them play fantasy football. The growth in popularity tracks closely with the expansion of broadband access and the smartphone boom across the country.
The two Global Hawk unmanned spy drones are investigating why certain weather patterns become hurricanes, and why some hurricanes grow into monster storms.
An experiment that proved people who think they are drunk also think they are attractive and another that showed lost dung beetles can use the Milky Way to find their way home were among the winners at the 23rd annual Ig Nobel awards ceremony.
Twitter announced in a tweet that it has filed confidential documents for an initial public offering of stock.
Voyager 1 probe has left the solar system
Voyager 1 will now study exotic particles and other phenomena in a never-before-explored part of the universe and radio the data back to Earth, where the Voyager team awaits the starship's discoveries.
Talk of cybersecurity is everywhere, and many experts think the United States is simply not up to today's threats. One big reason why, they say, is too few U.S. workers with the right skills.
A list some of the most difficult and intriguing open scientific questions, including some that go to the heart of the current debate on scientism.
Advance trip planning and social networking aren't just human traits. Orangutans do it too.