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New audio tapes show how Trump bet against science

Turn your DNA into a map to your healthiest, happiest life with AncestryHealth®

These spiders lack ears. But they can hear you, study says

The highest-rated comforters for every type of sleeper

WASHINGTON, DC - OCTOBER 20: President Donald Trump walks out of the White House on October 20, 2020 in Washington, DC. Trump is headed to a rally in Pennsylvania, first lady Melania Trump was to join him, but does not feel well and is recovering from Covid-19, he last event was August's Republican National Convention speech at the White House. (Photo by Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images)

12 ways the Trump administration botched America's response to Covid-19

Millions left without power as Zeta batters Gulf Coast

This weekend is nuts. Halloween, full moon, time change and just before the election. How do we cope?

Wok hei perfect egg fried rice The Chairman

The science behind 'the breath of a wok,' an essential ingredient in the perfect bowl of fried rice

Eli Lilly, AbCellera, and NIAID have worked together to create an antibody they think may help treat Covid-19

Covid-19 antibody therapies show promising early results in separate trials

This image showing the entire disk of Jupiter in infrared light was compiled from a mosaic of nine separate pointings observed by the international Gemini Observatory, a program of NSF's NOIRLabon 29 May 2019. From a "lucky imaging" set of 38 exposures taken at each pointing, the research team selected the sharpest 10%, combining them to image one ninth of Jupiter's disk. Stacks of exposures at the nine pointings were then combined to make one clear, global view of the planet. Even though it only takes a few seconds for Gemini to create each image in a lucky imaging set, completing all 38 exposures in a set can take minutes -- long enough for features to rotate noticeably across the disk. In order to compare and combine the images, they are first mapped to their actual latitude and longitude on Jupiter, using the limb, or edge of the disk, as a reference. Once the mosaics are compiled into a full disk, the final images are some of the highest-resolution infrared views of Jupiter ever taken from the ground.

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