![Tornado aftermath: A demolished home with the car flipped over is all that remains left behind in the damage]({"default":{"load":"defer","src":"http://newsbcpcol.stb.s-msn.com/amnews/i/97/c322e977b35cc857ea76e50ed25/_h309_w628_m6_utrue_otrue_lfalse.jpg"}} "Tornado aftermath: A demolished home with the car flipped over is all that remains left behind in the damage (AP Photo: The Oklahoman, Chris Landsberger)")
![A view of an iPhone showing Twitter and Facebook apps among others.]({"default":{"load":"defer","src":"http://newsbcpcol.stb.s-msn.com/amnews/i/b2/406473898d24312bb97c12cc4010d7/_h309_w628_m6_utrue_otrue_lfalse.jpg"}} "A view of an iPhone showing Twitter and Facebook apps among others. (AP Photo: Evan Vucci)")
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People eat more when food is labeled 'healthier,' study finds
A study found that people tend to eat more when something is labeled as “healthier.” However, healthier foods do not translate to lower calories.
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Can whiz kid dropouts make it in the tech world?
Tumblr inventor David Karp is one of many degree-free tech successes, and more are following his lead.
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Local police to be armed with handheld ray gun?
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Are global warming, tornadoes linked?
Q and A about whether global warming caused the Oklahoma tornadoes, and how they formed.
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Rumor: 14-year-old discovers iPad 2 heart risk
A science project conducted by 14-year-old Gianna Chien found that Apple's iPad 2 can disrupt defibrillators, allowing for a potential heart risk.
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Underground water levels dropping in sharply, USGS says
The accelerated decline in underground water levels can be attributed to a number of factors says the USGS.
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Sports may be OK for many with heart defibrillators
New research indicates those with implanted defibrillators can safely play many sports.
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You can lie about your soda drinking, but your hair won't
Researchers believe hair can reveal how many sugar-sweetened beverages Americans actually consume.
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FDA-approved bionic eye gives people second chance
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Drones could be the next home security system
A security drone can track fly to the scene and track down would-be robbers.
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Asteroid as large as 9 cruise ships to sail by Earth
The asteroid will get no closer than 3.6 million miles, 15 times the distance between us and the moon, but because of its size, stargazers are in for a visual treat.
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Businesses, politicians raise red flag on Google Glass
It’s not available to the public yet but the capabilities of Google Glass have businesses and privacy advocates sounding alarm bells.
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Group turns marijuana waste into munchies for pigs
To get rid of the excess marijuana waste, some cannabis growers are feeding it to pigs.
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Pesticide makers turn to expert help on bee deaths
Monsanto Co., one of several companies being blame on the declining bee population, will host a summit in June for experts to find a solution for bee deaths.
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Curiosity rover drills into second Martian rock
After a month-long hiatus, the Curiosity rover drilled into another rock on Mars.
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Consumer group flags high SPF ratings on sunscreen
High SPF numbers on sunscreen give users false sense of security, according to a consumer watchdog group.
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Sunken ships a minor threat to US waters, report says
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says the oil from sunken ships could harm American waters but the damages would not be catastrophic.
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Teen invents 20-second cellphone charger
Eighteen-year-old Eesha Khare won $50,000 for her super-capacitor that could potentially charge a cellphone in 20 seconds.
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Researchers to make big map of what we eat
Researchers have set out to create a massive database of which foods Americans actually purchase and consume.
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Giant high-tech machines on US farms facing slow sow
Despite having huge machines to farm, farmers face an uphill battle because of soggy soils.
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Russian space animals return to Earth; fewer than half alive
Animals and fish were shot into space April 19 to analyze the effects of weightlessness, and only about half survived.
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Yahoo buys blogging forum Tumblr for $1.1 billion
Yahoo is paying cash for the blogging forum that was started six years ago by a high school dropout.
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Will Google Glass violate our right to privacy?
Congress' bipartisan Privacy Caucus worries the technology could use facial recognition to aid in identify theft.
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Bees being trained to sniff out land mines
In Croatia, researchers believe bees could replace humans in land mine detection.
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Giant leatherback turtles make a comeback in Trinidad
Poachers used to sell the meat of giant leatherback turtles, but now they thrive as tourists flock to see them lay their eggs in the sand.
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Hordes of alien 'crazy ants' invading Southern homes
A new scourge of Tawny crazy ants from South America are invading homes across the southern US, annoying residents and threatening the local ecosystem.
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Fever reducers don't slow kids' recovery from infection
Researchers continue to debate whether a fever speeds or slows the body's ability to combat infection.
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Meteoroid strike on moon sets off explosion
NASA telescopes captured a meteor strike on the moon on March 17 that triggered a massive explosion.
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Hadfield getting reality check after spaceflight
Astronaut and rock star Chris Hadfield is adjusting to life on Earth after spending several months at the International Space Station.
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E. coli found in nearly 60 percent of public pools
The data comes from the Centers for Disease Control, which found completely public pools frequented mostly by children to be the most contaminated.
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Authorities seize accounts of major Bitcoin operator
The seizure of the accounts could prevent users from buying Bitcoins, a currency that is independent of central authority
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Imprisoned hacker invents ATM anti-skimming device
Former Romanian hacker Valentin Boanta invented a security device for ATMs while in prison.
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Company turns plastic waste into treasured homes
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Billion-year-old water holds secrets to ancient life
Scientists discovered underground water dating back 1.5 billion years that may have ancient life forms in it.
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Could tobacco be the next biofuel for cars?
Biofuel researchers at UC Berkeley are engineering tobacco plants to produce oils that can serve as biofuels to power airplanes, cars, and more.
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Embryo 'snapshots' could improve IVF success, cost
British fertility experts used time-lapse photography to better select healthy embryos for in-vitro fertilization.
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Zap your brain to improve math skills
Researchers found students performed better at math after using a type of brain stimulation called transcranial random noise stimulation.
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New fracking rules irk environmentalists, industry
The new federal fracking rules released Thursday don't please either side, and some say they're redundant.
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'Painted Lady' butterfly metamorphosis caught in 3-D
Scientists have captured 3-D images of caterpillars transforming into butterflies.
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Most scientists think global warming is man-made, study finds
A report found most scientists believe humans are the source of global warming but the public thinks the scientists are at odds with each other.
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Ammonia leak at space station has been fixed, NASA says
Spacewalking astronauts have replaced the suspected leaking ammonia pump with a new one at the International Space Station.
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Preemies get boost from music therapy
Music therapists visit hospitals to calm premature infants and promote healing.
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DSM-5 guide mislabels normal life: Psychiatrists
The American Psychiatric Association is under fire over its new diagnosis manual.
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New Yorker debuts program to protects sources
The New Yorker announced Strongbox, created in part by late Internet activist Aaron Swartz, to aid anonymous sources.
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Up to 1 in 5 children suffer from mental disorder: CDC
A CDC study on children 3 to 17 years old revealed up to 20 percent of them have a mental disorder.
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Google Glass adds Facebook, Twitter, online apps
Google announced it is adding six apps to its Glass wearable computer.
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GMO foods: OK to eat or bad for you?
Although some studies refute that genetic modification done to crops can be traced into food sources, other studies hotly disagree.
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Rocket blasts off from Florida carrying new GPS satellite
The Atlas rocket carried an upgraded satellite that is used by the U.S. military and millions of civilians.
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MRIs could make baby autopsies more acceptable
Most parents decline traditional invasive infant autopsies, but the use of MRIs may change that.
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Telescope may be near end of planet hunting
The Kepler has lost two of the four wheels and if it can't be fixed, the telescope's mission is over.
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Scientists create human stem cells through cloning
The breakthrough means human embryos are no longer needed, which could re-ignite the field of stem-cell medicine.
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Google rolls out new products, service and features
Google announced a list of new products such as the All Access music service, upgraded maps and a new Samsung phone.
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GMO salmon debate: 'Frankenfish' or Wunderfish?
Proponents say the engineered salmon will be good for its wild brethren, but detractors fear its introduction into the food supply.
