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How to back up all of your photos and videos (on any device) to Apple Photos 0

It’s important to get all of the photos and videos you capture with your phone backed up somewhere safe, and Apple Photos is one of the best options for the job—especially if you’re using iPhones, iPads, and Macs more often than other devices and platforms. We’ve written before about how you can get all of

How often you should wash your sheets and towels, according to science 0

You’ve had a long day. You can’t wait to get home, take a hot shower, and climb into bed. Sounds wonderful, doesn’t it? Well, we hate to break it to you, but it could actually be incredibly gross. Naturally, everyone’s cleaning routines are different, so this isn’t a blanket statement (pardon the pun). Statistically speaking,

Inside the school where dogs learn to sniff out bed bugs and other pests 0

Lucky works for the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. Her job is to track down spotted lanternfly eggs before they can hatch and cause trouble. She could have joined the police force, but during her training she discovered that would involve biting suspects—something she didn’t enjoy. So Lucky, a German Shepherd, joined the ranks of pest

3 myths about working from home, debunked 0
- HEALTH, Mental Health, Psychology, SCIENCE, Science / Health, Science Mission Directorate, scientists, Space, Space Communications & Navigation Program, Space Launch System (SLS), Space Telescope, space-x-ipo, SpaceX
- September 21, 2026
Remote work isn’t new—I’ve known people who telecommuted in the 1960s, and farmers were working from home long before that. But many people worked remotely for the first time in 2020, for reasons you may remember. Since then, managers and CEOs have confidently—and loudly—stated that remote work is unproductive and hurts morale. Research doesn’t necessarily
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In 1924, the Montreal Canadiens left the Stanley Cup on the side of the road 0
- Engineering, Fitness & Exercise, HEALTH, SCIENCE, Science / Health, Science Mission Directorate, scientists, Space, Space Communications & Navigation Program, Space Launch System (SLS), Space Telescope, space-x-ipo, SpaceX, Technology
- September 18, 2026
The Stanley Cup—hockey’s biggest prize—has survived champagne showers, championship parades, accidental drops, and even a trip to the bottom of a canal. But one of its strangest adventures happened before it became the towering icon known around the world. Originally a short, week-long tournament requiring as few as four wins in the 1920s, the Stanley
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In 1963, a plane flew to space. Why couldn’t we go farther?0
- Engineering, NASA, Private Space Flight, SCIENCE, Science / Health, Science Mission Directorate, scientists, Space, Space Communications & Navigation Program, Space Launch System (SLS), Space Telescope, Space X, space-x-ipo, SpaceX, Technology
- September 17, 2026
In 1926, when Albert Scott Crossfield was five years old, a priest came to his home to administer the last rites. Suffering from an advanced case of pneumonia that had scarred his lungs and attacked his heart, the young Crossfield was drifting in and out of a coma when his parents summoned Father Skiperelli. They
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How to back up all of your photos and videos (on any device) to Apple Photos 0

How often you should wash your sheets and towels, according to science 0

Inside the school where dogs learn to sniff out bed bugs and other pests 0

3 myths about working from home, debunked 0

In 1924, the Montreal Canadiens left the Stanley Cup on the side of the road 0

In 1963, a plane flew to space. Why couldn’t we go farther?0

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