Disney released the final trailer for its live-action reimagining of Moana on Wednesday, June 10, 2026, and simultaneously opened ticket sales for the film's July 10 theatrical debut across Fandango, ...

Scientists have uncovered a surprising navigation system in pigeons: iron-filled immune cells in the liver that may act like tiny magnetic sensors. Birds deprived of these cells struggled to find ...

Both companies face lawsuits and antitrust inquiries as they attempt to control the experience of home buying. By Elizabeth A. Harris Over the past year, Zillow, the country’s largest real estate ...

Real estate giant Compass saw its stock price plummet Wednesday after news broke that the New York Attorney General’s office is investigating it over antitrust concerns. Shares at the tech-based ...

Real-estate brokerage Compass COMP3.17%increase; up pointing triangle, which became an industry giant after acquiring rival Anywhere Real Estate earlier this year, is under investigation by the ...

Pigeons that had been injected with a drug to deplete their special liver cells did not find their way home until the sun came out. Christian Ziegler / Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior Pigeons ...

Add Popular Science (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results.

Homing pigeons don’t rely on gut instinct to return to the roost. But a nearby organ — the liver — might point the way. White blood cells in the birds’ livers accumulate iron and act as an internal ...

Scientists have long known that migrating birds and homing pigeons navigate in part by sensing the Earth’s magnetic fields, especially at night or in overcast conditions when visual landmarks or ...

Homing pigeon being released by scientist at Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Germany. How pigeons fly hundreds of kilometers and still find their way home has long fascinated people. Now, ...

Pigeons and other birds can do it. So can sea turtles and spiny lobsters, moths and mole rats, gray whales and big brown bats. Many members of the animal kingdom can detect the subtle undulations of ...