Since the first modern Olympics, athletes have trained to perfect their form. Now scientists and technicians are analyzing an athlete’s every movement to give an edge.

Thousands suffer from tick-borne Lyme Disease each year. But there is a vaccine against the illness — it’s just not given to people, as Here and Now’s Curt Nickisch reports.

In Alabama, there have been around 60 criminal convictions of new moms for drug use that harmed their fetus under the state’s new chemical endangerment law.

At Yellowstone, a handful of people have been killed by Grizzly bears in the last two years — after no deadly encounters since the ’80s.

The celestial Venus transit took place Tuesday — the last time the planetary phenomena will occur for the next 105 years.

It’s this week or never to watch the planet Venus crawl for about six hours across the face of the sun. That’s something that won’t happen again for another 105 years.

IBM has banned employees from using Siri, the iPhone’s personal digital assistant, while at work. The company says they don’t want employees using Siri, because every word that is uttered into the application gets sent to an Apple server.

A Klout score is based on how much influence you wield on social media, and now companies are using that information to find and attract influential customers.

Space station astronauts have captured the Dragon.The privately bankrolled Dragon capsule arrived at the International Space Station on Friday, making history as the first commercial delivery truck in orbit.

Some Wall Street investors were rankled when Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg showed up in his signature hoodie. They say it’s a sign of immaturity. But Business Insider CEO Henry Blodget says Zuckerberg has come into his own as CEO, and Facebook is a great buy for people who believe in Zuckerberg’s social mission.

Have a product to sell, but no money to build it? Go to Kickstarter. The Pebble watch became the most successful campaign on the crowdfunding website after raising $10 million. Thursday Pebble ended its campaign early to make sure they could produce the 85,000 watches ordered in about a month.

We fear them when they hurtle towards earth, but a new company is betting that asteroids could provide valuable resources.

Drones are increasingly used by hobbyists to do everything from help those in danger to eavesdropping on a cell phone conversation.

Data–your emails, Siri giving you directions on an iPhone, the latest political polls. It may be overwhelming, but an MIT professor says it is revolutionizing all aspects of our world.