Aidan Finnegan finished off a 6-1 decision against Gus Stedeford to increase Canon-McMillan’s early lead to 19-6. That’s when ...

For millennia, humans have been captivated by ear decorations. Now, earbuds not only connect us to the digital world, they also showcase our personal sense of style – and the HUAWEI FreeClip 2 is at t ...

Unraveling the story behind the C-5 Galaxy's unforgettable acoustic signature.

A 37-year-old intensive care nurse was shot dead confronting immigration agents in the second high-profile killing to take ...

LRAD sound weapons at protests use focused acoustic beams up to 162 decibels that cause permanent hearing damage, but ...

And now among the western leaders making a beeline for Beijing is Sir Keir Starmer, the first British prime minister to visit ...

Unlike Bond’s weapon of choice, the Russian PPK-20 is a new submachine gun with an estimated firing rate of 800 rounds per minute.

From materials to tuning, they borrow more from the supercar than I expected—especially once I hit play.

The prospect of facing incarceration for the rest of one's natural life forces an individual to find hope, one researcher writes.

In Saunders' 'Vigil,' a supernatural guide who comforts dying souls struggles with an unapologetic oil tycoon refusing to acknowledge his role in climate destruction.

Hope is not a soft word in prison. It shapes how people cope with their sentence and it determines whether - and how - they engage with staff and other prisoners.