Experiments point to how scientists can strengthen or weaken memories, which may eventually lead to treatments for Alzheimer’s disease or PTSD.

The author of the award-winning classic science fiction novel, the latest read for the New Scientist Book Club, on the ...

Digimon has long played second fiddle to Nintendo’s monster-catcher, but it’s put out some genuinely fantastic games. One of ...

With Alex Garland's latest war thriller hitting theaters, now's a good time to look back at the movie that put him on the map ...

New footage from Jurassic World Rebirth was shown at the 2025 CinemaCon, and it offered the kind of chills that the franchise ...

Scientists warn that the dire wolf could bring "unintended consequences." "We are modifying creatures in new ways. Should we ...

The Department of Homeland Security said the facility "does not and has not performed research on Lyme disease." ...

Released during Disney's dark era, the Dexter Riley trilogy is one of the best examples of Disney’s post-Walt brand, suitable ...

"I'm going to be sci-fi futuristically optimistic and say, 'waiting until symptoms are unavoidably bad to be diagnosed' with ...

Break out your Dungeons & Dragons dice and heat up those Eggo waffles! Broadway is about to be taken over by the Upside Down.

When I first started as a research fellow in a laboratory producing designer anti-cancer immune cells, my initial thought was that it was more akin to science fiction than the National Health Service.

D. T. Max on the startup reversing extinction. Plus: how Trump crushed the stock market; and Seth Rogen’s notes on Hollywood.