Dr. Steel is all in for The Singularity in a promo for a new single by the same name.

Jokes don't have to be just funny or scientifically accurate. Comedian Brian Malow is on a mission to show they can be both.

If you publish enough complex, highly speculative papers with untestable predictions, eventually, you're going to get trolled.

Humor can be the beast way to show the shortfalls of a pseudoscientific idea as shown by XKCD and Scenes From A Multiverse.

Just because you've been condemned to hell doesn't mean it has to be torture. All you need to do is know how to prepare for your particular damnation.

Here's a brief animated summary of the Cthulhu Mythos for those of you who from some bizarre reason haven't read it yet.

Peer review, long seen as a feature of any scientific endeavor, is actually a fairly new idea. And you wouldn't believe the stuff that got published as science before it was put in place...

A thought experiment on what might happen if you try to teleport your way through traffic in front of a police car.

We interrupt our normal update to bring you a message from the post-Singularity future.

It's rare you get to talk to a mastermind with plans to rule the world so it's hard not to jump at the chance to interview one.

Futurama might have an unorthodox but workable solution to solving the woes of global warming. Minus the flaming robot farts, of course.

A little gift guide for your favorite cranks, quacks, snake oil salespeople, creationists, and pseudoscientists this holiday season.

Today is the day to celebrate your favorite cosmic horror, which lays dead-dreaming on the bottom of the ocean.

The Onion blows a conspiracy to hide the cure for the common cold wide open.

This is what happens when you squander all your goodwill with a community you claim to support.