Alternative medicine has proven tricky to study, and sometimes dangerous to patients. Doctors are divided as to whether or not it has any merit at all.
Madagascar poison frogs' skin contains sucrose -- and the source of the sugar may surprise you.
DNews and the storm chasing community mourns the tragic loss of Andy Gabrielson (1987-2012).
By slapping pictures of green beans on lunch trays, a school prompts kids to choose the veggies from their buffet.
The service uses cellphone towers and GPS signals to triangulate a person's position.
Mike deGruy and Andrew Wight, two amazing ocean cinematographers, have died in a helicopter crash in Australia. Our hearts at Discovery News go out to their families and friends.
Recon Instruments' in-goggle Micro Optic Display will act as a viewfinder for Contour HD camcorder users.
NASA's newest Earth-watching satellite is beaming back spectacular views of our home planet. Here's how it works.
Are your urges to 'check in' causing your willpower to 'check out'? You're not the only one.
Impress your friends with some science during your Super Bowl party.
In This Week in Discovery News we talk about the FBI monitoring social networks, making fire from ice and mysterious blue balls.
A sensitive conference call between the FBI and Scotland Yard was recorded and released online by the hackers in Anonymous Friday.
An American and former Wall Street Journal reporter, has raised her three children in Paris and has some advice.
It's perhaps as inevitable as seeing a partially-clad Danica Patrick trying to sell us domain names; the 2012 Mayan doomsday phenomenon is coming to this weekend's Superbowl!
A rare fossil shows that bat flies have been parasitizing the winged mammals for at least 20 million years.
The number of teen patients with twitching symptoms is growing. The condition may be spreading through the Web.
At the slick new Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis even the lights shining on the New York Giants and New England Patriots will be accounted for by renewable energy certificates.
The Navid observation satellite is expected to stay in orbit for 18-months, heightening tensions with western countries.
The eyewear connect to mobile devices and deliver panoramic, augmented-reality experiences.
GPS tracking gives you peace of mind, and your kid a little room to grow.
