American scientists have discovered a mysterious dome-shaped specimen deep on the Alaskan seafloor, but nobody knows for sure what it is.

U.S. foreign tax bill sends jitters across Wall Street Loretta Swit, actor who starred on TV's "M*A*S*H," dies at 87 Thousands of veterans to march on DC over benefits cuts—"Will not stand by ...

7-Eleven, Inc. Teases a Sweet Surprise with New Mystery Donut Ahead of April Fools' Day Provided by PR Newswire Mar 27, 2025 11:11am ...

7-Eleven, Inc., the world's largest convenience retailer is taking fun and flavor to a whole new level with the return of the limited-edition April Fools' Month Mystery Donut. Available at ...

7-Eleven, Inc., the world's largest convenience retailer is taking fun and flavor to a whole new level with the return of the limited-edition April Fools' Month Mystery Donut. Available at ...

SHREVEPORT, La. (KTAL/KMSS) — There’s a paternity mystery to be solved in Louisiana. Earlier this month, a swell shark egg successfully hatched at the Shreveport Aquarium.

Dubbed the "egg-laying mountain," a cliff named Chan Da Ya seems to produce large, round stones. Weighing up to 660 pounds, these "stone eggs" are said to drop from the cliff every thirty years.

Scientists have long known that maturing egg cells, called oocytes, generate internal, twister-like fluid flows to transport nutrients, but how those flows arise in the first place has been a mystery.

The Dragon's Egg is so named because it is located relatively near a larger nebula complex called the Fighting Dragons of Ara.