Adrian Villellas
A wind turbine blade broke off Nantucket in 2024 and scattered fiberglass on the beaches, Vineyard Wind now alleges 66 of its 72 blades had bonding flaws, and two years later the federal investigation still has no end date
An Atlantic bluefin tuna starts life no bigger than an eyelash, but the species holds a 1,496-pound world record, and scientists can read its age from tiny rings inside its head
After two years in the Pacific, hundreds of steelhead swam back to Oregon’s Deschutes River on a 600-mile round trip, helping push the number of adults moved above Round Butte Dam past 950 in a record season
A metric ton of old mobile phones can hold 100 times more gold than a metric ton of gold ore, yet only 22.3% of the world’s electronic waste is formally collected and recycled
A preschool director found a “little dinosaur” alone on the playground, and a wildlife rescuer needed just five minutes to reunite it with its family
South Korean women born in 1996 were about 20 centimeters taller on average than those born in 1896, the biggest gain recorded for women worldwide, and researchers say childhood nutrition and living conditions explain more than genes
Mark Rothko’s famous rectangles make more sense after a visit to Florence, where a Michelangelo staircase and Fra Angelico’s monastery frescoes showed him how a painting could make viewers feel enclosed
Scientists in Colorado gave animals a single experimental injection and reported signs of osteoarthritis reversal within four to eight weeks, with the treatment releasing medicine for months and human trials now targeted for 2028
A new Cardiff-led study says the inductive effect is mostly limited to one bond in neutral organic molecules
A rare metal has traced the dinosaur-killing asteroid beyond Jupiter, and the discovery narrows a 66-million-year-old mystery
Wind turbine blades are built to survive storms for decades, but Sweden is testing how to take them apart afterward
Off Jeju Island, older women vanish beneath the waves on one breath, and science is finally measuring what their bodies learned
Black Bear Solar added 180,000 honeybees in Virginia, but the fence protects the hives, not the other way around
Sea lions learned to wait below Bonneville Dam, and the fish ladder meant to help salmon became a dinner bell
Two Minnesota solar farms turned the ground beneath their panels into habitat, and native bee abundance rose more than 20-fold
A golden coral forest off Costa Rica forced scientists to add an entirely new branch to the tree of life
A tiny endangered fox is surviving inside California solar farms, and one narrow fence gap may explain why










