If food waste was a country, it would be the third-largest contributor to greenhouse gases. That’s what Moody Soliman told NBC Connecticut when we talked to him on a video call. Moody, the CEO and ...

It's a regrettable reality that there is never enough time to cover all the interesting scientific stories we come across ...

Woman, 29, who faced prison for bumper sticker with 'most offensive word' says it's 'funny A motorist who feared being jailed over a bumper sticker with the 'most offensive word' has defended the ...

Jenn surprises Bob and Amanda with a "Science Joke-Off" inspired by a study on how humor builds trust in science.

A new sticker can detect human emotions by analyzing skin temperature, heart rate, and facial movements. The device uses AI to distinguish between real and performed emotions with high accuracy.

When the Breakthrough Prize, founded by Facebook, Apple, and Google moguls and sometimes called “the Oscars of Science” by people who want that to be true, invited a comedian to present one of its ...

Politicians learned this lesson a long time ago: a well-placed joke is a valuable tool for capturing public attention and building trust. Scientists, however, are much more reluctant to use humor ...

In a unique response to Elon Musk's polarising antics, Tesla owners are slapping bumper stickers on their cars to broadcast their feelings. From jokes about regret to distancing themselves from ...

Hit the road in L.A., and you're likely to spot a cheeky bumper sticker … or 17. Do you have a favorite? We want to hear from you!

This new wave of stickers, however, is more concerned with cracking self-deprecating jokes or aligning with a niche fandom. There’s a bumper sticker for everybody.

Gone are the days of “Coexist” or “This car climbed Mt. Washington.” Bumper stickers have lately gotten a lot weirder, and much more niche.