Create a stunning rainbow-colored flame using safe, simple materials. This fun science experiment is perfect for learning about chemistry while enjoying a mesmerizing display of vibrant fire colors.

This simple science experiment shows how to make a balloon fly without using helium. By mixing vinegar and baking soda, you create carbon dioxide gas that inflates the balloon through a natural ...

Seals use their whiskers to detect tiny vortex rings, seeing through the watery “smoke rings” fish use to escape.

Exposure to fine particulate matter in wildfire smoke has already been linked to health problems including respiratory issues, stroke, heart attack, lung cancer and cognitive impairment.

New laboratory experiments show that a bacterium that lives on grape plants can break down guaiacol—an unpleasant-tasting substance which ruins wines made from grapes exposed to wildfire smoke.

Strive to become the next Steven Spielberg — or at least make your holiday videos better to watch — by using iMovie. Here's how to use it on your iPhone and iPad.

As wildfires grow more frequent across the U.S. and Canada, their hidden toll may extend into the fertility clinic. A new study from UW Medicine suggests that wildfire smoke exposure may reduce key ...

Pour some milk in a dish (whole milk works best, but honestly, use whatever’s not expired), drop in some food coloring, then touch it with a dish soap-dipped cotton swab. The colors will scatter like ...

A science experiment at Gibbs High School led to a lockdown on Friday. Jeff Bagwell with Rural Metro Fire said students were mixing gaseous chemicals for a science ...