Fox Science

Menopause isn't a distinctly human condition—and now scientists have discovered two more species that experience it and then live well beyond it, bringing the total number to five.

The summer snake scare began with an act of oversharing.

In 1845, Sir John Franklin set sail from England in the hopes of discovering and successfully navigating the Northwest Passage.

A centuries-old copy of “Pride and Prejudice” is slated to hit the auction block.

An ancient mask depicting a 7th-century Maya king has been discovered in southern Mexico.

A West Virginia man was arrested and charged after officials with the state’s Natural Resources Police discovered he had been catching rattlesnakes from a nearby national forest and then keeping them in his home in Randolph County.

Ohio’s so-called “Bee Man” showed more courage than many while removing a massive European hornets’ nest from a car on Sunday.

Around 252 million years ago, Earth’s most severe extinction incident wiped out all living things on the planet.

Life will find a way, as Jeff Goldblum's character puts it in Jurassic Park.

Protecting Earth from dangerous space rocks might require a little asteroid-on-asteroid violence.

Incredible footage captured on a doorbell camera shows a fireball flashing through the night sky in Missouri.

The first-ever observations of merging binary stars stunned the astronomy community last year, but not quite as much as the first-ever signal from extraterrestrial life might someday stun the world.

An enormous 14-foot long squid has washed up on the shores of Wellington, New Zealand, prompting images of the colossal cephalopod to go viral.

Torrential rain from Hurricane Lane created steamy white-out conditions Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano this weekend.

“If you see me, weep.”

We now know where a Japanese asteroid-sampling probe's lander will touch down this October.

HOUSTON — Jim Bridenstine wants to make sure that there is never another day when humans are not in space.

A genetic study published on Sunday raised the question on whether or not a super snake could emerge in the Florida Everglades after it was revealed a small number of Burmese and Indian pythons have been breeding.

We live our whole lives wandering from one cloud of dust to the next. The air is full of the stuff: salt wafting in from the sea, black carbon soot from wildfires and all sorts of dusty emissions from heavy industry.

Did this bear’s appearance in a Colorado hotel lobby make for a spooky sight?