Smithsonian Magazine on MSN

Sharklike fish with weird, buzz-saw jaws sliced through the seas, then vanished. Now, paleontologists are unraveling their secrets

The fossil whorls were a mystery. In 1899, geologist Alexander Karpinsky described an odd spiral of teeth, the first known fossil of its kind, uncovered from the ancient rocks of Krasnoufimsk, Russia.
Morning Overview on MSN

Lost worlds under the sea are the next big archaeology race

Across the world’s continental shelves, archaeologists are racing a rising tide of development and climate change to map and ...
The Herald Review

This ‘Galaxy That Wasn’t’ Never Bore Any Stars

The universe continues to surprise those who study it. This week, astronomers announced the discovery of a new kind of cosmic ...
Gear Patrol on MSN

The Best New Gadgets and Hi-Fi Releases of 2026 (So Far)

We’re officially in the new year — welcome 2026 — and thanks to the Consumer Electronics Show (CES), a lot of new tech and ...
Gear Patrol on MSN

The Coolest Speakers, Turntables and Hi-Fi Gear from CES 2026

Another year, another CES in the books. And, naturally, a ton of new hi-fi gear to put on your wishlist. New year, new ...