It’s that time of year again. The country will vote in the March Madness-style competition for who they think is the fattest bear of them all.
Author: Jordan Mendoza, USA TODAY
When NASA successfully crashed into an asteroid, these famous telescopes captured the effects
The James Webb Space Telescope and Hubble Telescope captured the aftermath of NASA’s spacecraft crashing into an asteroid 7 million miles away.
11-year-old dolphin dies at Las Vegas attraction, the third in five months
The Mirage Secret Garden and Dolphin Habitat in Las Vegas will remain closed until Oct. 9 as officials review the attraction and its mammals.
Tonga is home to 170 islands. A new one just formed from an underwater volcanic eruption.
The new island in the South Pacific has grown to be 8.6 acres with an elevation near 50 feet about sea level. Time will tell if it will last.
NASA’s DART spacecraft successfully crashes into asteroid in first planetary defense test
The first of its kind mission was meant to see if crashing into an asteroid would be able to divert its path, should one ever head toward Earth.
Jackpot: Two people finally claim $1.34 billion Mega Millions lottery winnings
After several weeks of mystery, two people who agreed to share the winnings have claimed the third-largest jackpot in U.S. history.
NASA will crash a spacecraft into a 525-foot-wide asteroid next week. Here’s how to watch it.
In a few days, NASA will test a plan called DART to see if it can redirect the path of an asteroid, and the public is invited to watch it.
New images from James Webb Space Telescope showcase Neptune and its rarely seen rings
New images from the James Webb Space Telescope show Neptune’s faint, dusty rings, which have not been observed in more than 30 years.
Woman, 89, dies after pit bulls attack her and 12-year-old grandson at Colorado home
Police in Colorado said they had to use tasers and a non-lethal shotgun to get the dogs away from the 89-year-old victim.
‘Bloop’: NASA Mars lander captures what it sounds like when a meteorite hits Mars
It’s not often you hear a meteorite impact. NASA says this is the first time they’ve recorded the sound of one hitting Mars.