fly

Scientists find fruit flies develop "hypersensitivity" after injury in a similar way to humans.

Los Angeles International Airport has seen arrests surge 166 percent since marijuana was legalized across the state of California in 2016.

Scientists named them Xenomorphia, after the bloodthirsty, chest-splitting creatures from the Alien movies.

The first lady recently underwent medical treatment.

Mini-horses are allowed—as long as they're trained.

The pilot was arrested at the airport.

Moscow repeatedly called for the U.S. to step back from its military reinforcement of Japan and South Korea in response to Pyongyang's nuclear tests.

"As soon as I saw those bulging legs, I knew I had to name this one after Arnold."

It could revolutionize travel, but the biggest challenge will be simply getting it off the ground.

The treaty promotes political trust between nations by allowing them to schedule and fly unarmed observation jets through each others' sovereign space.

The grounding comes just days before the company was due to deliver the aircraft to an airline.

Trump's positive rhetoric toward the Kremlin seems to have rekindled Russians' curiosity about America.

The SpaceX founder estimated the tickets would cost $200,000 a person.

Three bombers reportedly flew under a civilian aircraft with their transponders switched off.

In a Wednesday email, the candidate accused the media of spreading "false" and "misleading" information.

Makers of the ArcaBoard say it could be the next airplane—if your destination is only six minutes away.

New research examines how the insect controls its spin while jumping to reach a target.

The president admits the U.S. has failed to keep pace with the rapidly progressing technology.

A Guinness Book record holder is here to make jet packs a reality and he is not alone