science

There's something for everyone in the Boston museum scene.

Want your house to be visible from the ISS? This is how many Christmas lights you need...

To some, it's a longshot. But if the scientist's mission is successful, it could completely change the discussion on UFOs.

Have you been doing it wrong all these years?

No Disney trip? No problem! This fun and educational exhibit is perfect for family fun in-person or online.

And, it looks like the weather will be great for viewing it

Without glue, tape, or other adhesive.

With the kids out of school for at least the next few weeks, you can use these websites to keep their brains busy

Our very own Quinn Alexander just witnessed a video that has broken him and forever tarnished one of his wholesome childhood heroes.

It's actually not for camouflage from lions and other four-legged hunters, but it is for a different kind of protection.

Students at Wiscasset Middle High School have a unique opportunity to study something typically reserved for college students, forensic science.

WCSH Meteorologist superstar Keith Carson has posted a video that rips apart "Flat Earthers" (those people that seriously believe the Earth is flat) in less than five minutes.

Winds were gusting to 102 MPH and the wind chill was -40°F, but that didn't stop two Mt. Washington Observatory staff members from heading out on the observation deck this week to see what it was like.

You've probably heard that people often select dogs that look like them. One of my favorite photos is from on of my best friends wedding reception. I took a selfie with their dog Buddy and it looked like were had the same facial expression and matching ties.

It was in 1976 when then-chemistry teacher Roger Bennatti at George Stevens Academy in Blue Hill, Maine started a four decade long unscientific study on Twinkies.

Tonight, June 20, is the summer solstice,which is the longest day of the year. Yup, while Mondays generally seem longer than usual, this one actually was. But there is something happening tonight that hasn't been seen in Maine since 1967 and it won't happen again until 2062!