Good news from around the world.
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Dinosaur fossils still hold original proteins! Scientists found traces in an Edmontosaurus from South Dakota, shattering the belief that fossilization destroys all organic material.
Uncovering a hidden side of material formation, researchers tracked specially designed molecules as they were heated, revealing new insights into their behavior.
Meet Thailand's "last titan": a newly discovered, long-necked sauropod. This massive herbivore roamed 100-120 million years ago during the late Early Cretaceous period.
Flower's Cove, Newfoundland: one of two places globally with Earth's oldest fossils. 650-million-year-old thrombolites, the planet's first oxygen-releasing life, line its shores.
Japan's bear problem is worsening, and their solution—robot wolves—are running out. These menacing, LED-eyed "Monster Wolves," first released in 2016, deter bears and other agricultural pests.
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Northwestern Australia's Kimberley region: where iron-red soils meet forests, desert, and the Indian Ocean. This wild, diverse land hosts migratory birds, rare sawfish, and flatback turtles.
A new quantum sensor just shattered records, measuring unimaginably small energy amounts with unprecedented precision.
Earth's earliest animal fossils? Think again. Scientists just revealed these ancient giants were actually massive microbes, not animals.
Active matter, materials using internal energy to respond to forces, reveals surprising behaviors. Physicists are challenging conventional mechanics with these discoveries.
Big news for NYC art! The Neue Galerie, Ronald S. Lauder's private museum, will merge with The Met in 2028, expanding its modern art collection.
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Smart water meters are building a sustainable future. They detect leaks and report daily water use, says the city's water chief.
Just before dinosaurs vanished, a colossal long-necked herbivore, the Nagatitan, grazed peacefully. Now, its bones, unearthed in Thailand, reveal Southeast Asia's largest dinosaur.
Ancient trees and sky-gazing monks just revealed a medieval solar storm! Japanese researchers linked eerie red auroras to carbon-14 spikes in wood, uncovering a powerful solar event around 1200 CE.
That iconic J.M.W. Turner image on British banknotes? An expert says it's NOT him. Plus, Hungary's new culture minister Zoltán Tarr champions art freedom, as Trump pushes for a new Triumphal Arch.
Eating eggs could slash your Alzheimer's risk! Scientists tracked 40,000+ people for 15 years, finding a surprising link between egg consumption and reduced risk.
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This 170-acre Wisconsin oasis, now teeming with wildlife, was once just 40 acres of cleared farmland.
Transplanted stem cells don't just survive stroke—they actively repair damaged brain circuits. This groundbreaking discovery could revolutionize stroke recovery.
A violent South Pacific volcanic eruption revealed a surprising natural mechanism that could slow global warming. This finding offers new insights into atmospheric chemistry and may inspire new ways to remove methane.
In the 90s, Asniah's family moved to Muara Enggelam, an Indonesian Borneo village cut off from basic services. Nights were dark, lit only by cicadas and distant motors.
A legend unearthed! Weathered bones from a Thai pond are now Nagatitan chaiyaphumensis, Southeast Asia's largest dinosaur. This massive plant-eater was identified by international researchers.
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Bald eagles are back! Two hatchlings were spotted in a Chicago park, marking the city's first successful wild breeding in over a century.
A federal judge just blocked Trump-era US sanctions against UN expert Francesca Albanese. She investigates human rights in Palestinian territories.
Seventeen, two suitcases, and a dream: Hannah Rabbani left Dubai for the Bay Area. Now, she's graduating with a political economy degree, aiming for the United Nations.
Neanderthals and early modern humans: were their minds more alike than we thought? A new study by U.S. and Chinese researchers suggests their cognitive abilities were surprisingly similar.
Kenya's postcolonial land rights are a battleground. Formal titles clash with long-held occupation, creating deep conflict.
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Thousands cheered as Iran's World Cup kit debuted before their Turkiye training camp. A massive rally in Tehran sent Team Melli off to the US, despite travel concerns.
60,000 years ago, Neanderthals drilled cavities! A Siberian cave yielded the earliest dental treatment: a molar with a deep hole, likely made by a sharp stone tool.
Supercharge laser simulations! Researchers developed a deep-learning model that dramatically speeds up nonlinear optical process simulations for advanced laser systems.
Japan's ancestry just got a major rewrite. Scientists found evidence of a third ancient group, challenging the long-held "dual origins" theory and linking to the ancient Emishi people.
Imagine school where kids ask strange questions, learn at their own pace, build, make music, grow food, and vote. This quiet shift in Indian education challenges traditional learning.
Brightcast is dedicated to restoring faith in humanity by highlighting the progress, solutions, and kindness that often go unnoticed. We believe in a balanced worldview.
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A hidden document in the British Library reveals new insights into Black Death survivors. Durham University researchers uncovered this unnoticed record, changing our understanding of the 1346–53 plague.
Ancient glassmaking just unlocked the future. Researchers used a centuries-old strategy to engineer MOF glasses, promising breakthroughs in gas storage and advanced materials.
Psychedelics are booming in labs, laws, and therapy. But what does America think? The UC Berkeley Psychedelics Survey reveals shifting public attitudes, now in its second year.
What do carrion crows say? For decades, Vittorio Baglione and Daniela Canestrari have studied their complex communication. These crows cooperatively breed, with entire families raising chicks.
Want to reverse aging? New research reveals small dietary changes, practiced under a month, can improve your biological age, supporting key functions for a healthier, longer life.
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Scientists found a new way to break down "forever chemicals." This discovery could revolutionize how we eliminate persistent PFAS pollutants from our environment.
AI's energy demands are soaring as chips hit limits. Researchers are now mimicking the human brain to revolutionize computing, a critical shift as AI data center energy use is set to double.
What truly belongs on a conservation map? A forest is more than canopy; it's a hunting ground, a sacred site, a lifeline. A reef is more than coral; it's currents, seasons, spawning.
Kate Middleton, 44 and a mother of three, effortlessly connects with children. Her warm smile and charm make her a natural magnet, as seen on May 13, 2026, when a little boy stole her heart with a kiss request.
Political organizer Denise Powell just unseated State Sen. John Cavanaugh in Nebraska's 2nd congressional district Democratic primary, a major upset in a closely watched race.