I’m all for not burning my hair to a crisp. I’m all for not burning my hair to a crisp. is a senior reporter and author of the Optimizer newsletter. She has more than 13 years of experience reporting ...

New York Post may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. I spent the first three decades of my life paying little ...

Viral video circulating online shows how heavy rain recently turned an island's landscape blood-red. Hormuz Island off Iran in the Persian Gulf turned a deep crimson, dramatic footage shows, after a ...

Follow any beauty biohacker on social media right now and you’ll hear them raving about the benefits of red-light therapy. There's so much hype about the technology that it's fair to ask, “Does ...

The Detroit Red Wings made a bold move to acquire John Gibson this offseason, yet the move hasn’t panned out. The Red Wings acquired Gibson for Petr Mrazek and a second-round pick in the 2027 NHL ...

RTX Corp. and Israeli defense firm Rafael have won a $1.25 billion contract to build surface-to-air missiles for Israel’s Iron Dome air-defense system at a new plant in Arkansas, the joint venture ...

A top US Army general stationed in South Korea said he’s been turning to an artificial intelligence chatbot to help him think through key command and personal decisions — the latest sign that even the ...

Copper smelters from 3,000 years ago may have experimented with materials just enough to launch the Iron Age. The Bronze Age gave way to the Iron Age as the refining process of iron was discovered.

Ancient copper smelters may have accidentally set the stage for the Iron Age. At a 3,000-year-old workshop in Georgia, researchers discovered that metalworkers were using iron oxide not to smelt iron ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent six days a week. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Around 1200 BCE, mankind began its shift away from bronze when a ...