"Whole portions of the planet could be plunged into darkness or thrown into direct sunlight for months at a time" in an extreme axial tilt.

The brand called Diwali a “Jashn-e-Riwaaz,” triggering the tired and erroneous argument that Urdu is not an Indian language.

According to a study, textbook wordings that portray climate change as 'uncertain' increase students' doubts about their future.

The court stigmatized them saying "detention can ensure that the victim leads a normal life in future, after getting necessary brainwash.”

“It comes down to some mix of aspiration and disgust," an expert noted.

The proximity to other human beings, or the second-hand exposure to a smile or a nod, can be intoxicating.

For people with misophonia, specific sounds can trigger emotional or physiological responses including irritation and panic.

Multivitamins may help people with nutrition deficiencies, but there is little evidence they benefit people with balanced diets.

Studies show that having parks in the neighborhood improves cognitive functioning, while pedestrian and bike paths reduce stressful commutes.

The handbag has always straddled the line between function and beauty. Its history shows how the two came together, making it a symbol of its wearer.

Rehabilitation in the form of social support and free medical treatment, can help survivors reintegrate into society and challenge social stigma.

“When infrastructure doesn't take into account women's needs, it automatically excludes them.”

The findings can help fill gaps in the tardigrades' evolutionary history, as they have managed to survive every mass extinction event.

"It's like finishing each other's sentences, but it's your muscles and cells that are operating in sync."

Facebook suite’s shutdown has revived calls to regulate big tech in light of the catastrophic impact its unavailability has on daily life.

In an Indian context, hate speech posts against the farmers’ protest end up demonizing people and frame them as anti-government on Facebook.

Linguists argue that the way different cultures experience joy depends on what words they have to describe it.

Dinosaurs appeal to something innate in the human psyche -- happiness, excitement, fear, sadness, and good old child-like wonder.