Ground News

News from NewScientist

Your destination for news from NewScientist. See how NewScientist’s media bias impacts the breaking news stories of today.

We’ve discovered 503 headlines written by NewScientist during the past 3 months.

We’ve assigned a media bias rating of unknown to NewScientist. You can read more about our methodology here.

We’ve assigned a rating of High factuality to NewScientist. You can read more about how we’ve determined NewScientist’s credibility and reliability as a news source here: https://ground.news/rating-system.

Information about NewScientist

Where is NewScientist located?Baltimore, United StatesNewScientist's Website NewScientist's Twitter NewScientist's Wikipedia

Media Bias Ratings

Do you diasgree?

Edit bias

Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.

Factuality

Learn more about Factuality Ratings

Reveal Factuality Ratings by upgrading to a Premium account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Ownership

Learn more about Ownership categories

Reveal Ownership Data by upgrading to a Vantage account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Top NewScientist News

Archaeology · United Kingdom

Bites on gladiator bones prove combat with lion

57% Center coverage: 49 sources

Bite marks found on the skeleton of a Roman gladiator are the first archaeological evidence of combat between a human and a lion, experts say. The remains were discovered during a 2004 dig at Driffield Terrace, in York, a site now thought to be the world's only well-preserved Roman gladiator cemetery.See the Story

Conservation · United States

Hawaiian 'Bone Collector' Caterpillar Discovered With Unique Camouflage and Predatory Behavior

53% Left coverage: 36 sources

The newly described species uses insect remains to blend into spider webs, highlighting its rare evolutionary adaptations and urgent conservation needs. See the Story

Science · Brazil

The oldest ant ever discovered found fossilized in Brazil

70% Center coverage: 17 sources

A 113-million-year-old hell ant that once lived in northeastern Brazil is now the oldest ant specimen known to science, finds a new report. The hell ant, which was preserved in limestone, is a member of Haidomyrmecinae -- an extinct subfamily that only lived during the Cretaceous period. These ants had highly specialized, scythe-like jaws that they likely used to pin or impale prey.See the Story

News from NewScientist

News from NewScientist

Information about NewScientist

Media Bias Ratings

Factuality

Ownership

Top NewScientist News

Bites on gladiator bones prove combat with lion

Hawaiian 'Bone Collector' Caterpillar Discovered With Unique Camouflage and Predatory Behavior

The oldest ant ever discovered found fossilized in Brazil

Similar News Topics

Topics Most Covered by NewScientist

Sources Covering Similar Topics

Breaking News Topics Related to NewScientist

Daily doses of peanuts could desensitise adults with the allergy

Massive icebergs once roamed off coast of the UK

Can the legal system catch up with climate science?

The antibiotic that takes the bite out of Lyme

Where is the TV drama to move the dial on climate change?

Mining the Arctic's precious resources is a fool's errand

Is there such a thing as a 'vegetative electron microscope'? Doubtful

How astonishing observatories could do big physics from the moon