Earlier this year, in the dark days of winter, a meme emerged. State Senator Scott Wiener, his 6’7″ figure pictured in a suit and tie, stands under fluorescent lighting holding a clearly-photoshopped ...

Get the Popular Science daily newsletter💡 ... a team in Brazil has uncovered a 113-million-year-old hell ant that represents the oldest hell ant specimen known to science.

Researchers have discovered an insect that lived nearly 100 million years ago encased in amber. The so-called “Hell Ant” had vertical jaws that it used … ...

The meme, which I refer to as a "2020 Mood of the Month Forecast," shows a grid of nine photos. Each photo is labeled with a month of the year, and in the photos get increasingly more dramatic as ...

Our science-backed advice will help ... The two duked it out on top of a massive cage called Hell in a Cell as more than 17,000 fans ... That's where he was when the Hell in a Cell meme kicked ...

New ‘hell chicken’ species upends understanding of ... told Live Science he purchased four fossils for $5,000 in 2020 when he couldn’t find the bones needed to complete one of his ...

A purple, head-banging bird is everywhere now. It's on Facebook, YouTube, in the comments on New York Times stories and even in your texts. The popular pigeon has become a meme monster. SEE ALSO ...

That’s according to researchers in Brazil, who say they discovered a 113-million-year-old fossil of a “hell ant,” making it the oldest ant specimen known to science.

Worms from Hell? Scientists have discovered a new species of worm called Halicephalobus mephisto in honor of Faust's demon Mephistopheles. It's the deepest living multicell organism found in the ...

In a memorable sequence from the music video for "Montero (Call Me By Your Name)," Lil Nas X descends into hell while pole dancing. Now, it's a meme.

A prehistoric hell ant that lived among dinosaurs 113 million ... An almost overlooked fossil discovered in a Brazilian museum collection has revealed the oldest ant specimen known to science, ...

A purple, head-banging bird is everywhere now. It's on Facebook, YouTube, in the comments on New York Times stories and even in your texts. The popular pigeon has become a meme monster. SEE ALSO ...