It's a small squid world, after all. A recent study shows that giant squid from all around the globe have remarkably low levels of genetic diversity — essentially, writes Tina Hesman Saey, they're all more closely related than scientists previously thought. Giant squid, as it turns out, are a single species, traveling, living, and breeding all around the planet.
A global society of squid
Watch the first-ever footage of the elusive colossal squid
It's a good day to be a fan of cephalopods. The scientific community has known about the colossal squid, or Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni, since 1925. It's theorized to be the largest… READ THE REST
Strongest sign detected of life on another planet
Researchers have detected what appears to be the strongest ever sign of life on another planet. The researchers from the University of Cambridge and colleagues announced this week that a massive… READ THE REST
Your diets keep failing because your cells remember being fat, according to new study
Those "quick weight loss" solutions? They might be setting you up for an even faster rebound. A new study in Nature reveals that even after significant weight loss, your fat… READ THE REST
Transform Screen Time: Award-Winning Montessori App PokPok Now $49.99
TL;DR: Reframe how you think about screen time when your kids dive into PokPok, a Montessori mobile game now discounted to $49.99. Stop feeling guilty about unavoidable screentime when you get your kids… READ THE REST
New Costco Gold Star Members get $20 to spend on their next trip
TL;DR: Go a little easier on your wallet with a one-year Gold Star Membership from Costco. It's currently just $65 and includes a $20 Digital Costco Shop Card for your next shopping… READ THE REST
Enough with the AI fees: One subscription, all the bots, now $79.97
TL;DR: Get all your favorite AI tools in one place with the Advanced Business Plan lifetime subscription to the 1min.AI dashboard for $79.97 (reg. $540). What could you do with 4 million AI… READ THE REST
