A, a groundbreaking hypersonic scramjet vehicle, achieved an unprecedented speed of Mach 9.6, solidifying its status as the ...

The answer: quite possibly the best double-decker sandwiches in the Midwest, paired with a unique regional chili that defies categorization. Blue Ash Chili has been serving up its signature dishes ...

The Galaxy Z Tri-Fold is designed to redefine multitasking, offering users the ability to manage multiple tasks ...

Tonight, cocktails and conversation at two new Seacoast lounces where old world charm meets modern mixology. Plus, from ...

A newly developed material with exceptional high-temperature resistance shows strong promise for use in energy-efficient ...

If you stayed awake in science class as a kid, the payoff comes when you get a good laugh out of Freya McGhee’s jokes. A Quarter of the CDC Is Gone Another round of terminations, combined with ...

This interactive 3D-printed book is a marvel of innovation, blending engineering and creativity. Learn how it’s captivating ...

NASA's experimental X-43A didn't have a pilot and couldn't fly independently, but its blisteringly high speeds showed that hypersonic flight was possible.

The tallest bridge in the world has just opened in Southwest China's awe-inspiring mountainous landscape, facilitating travel ...

Quantum Computing Nobel Prize honors John Clarke, Michel Devoret, and John Martinis for their pioneering work in macroscopic ...

The world’s largest machine isn’t a plane or a rocket — it’s the Bagger 293, a German-built bucket-wheel excavator so vast it can dig 240,000 tons of earth a day and stands taller than a skyscraper.