Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A new study of bee behavior helps explain why glossy petals are scarce in nature. Shiny “flowers” stand out like tiny lighthouses ...

Nature’s most dazzling colors can be strangely rare. Walk through a park or forest and you see greens, yellows and reds that feel soft to the eye. Most of those tones are matte. Only now and then do ...

Gold is a shiny yellow metal that sells for a whopping $4,400 per ounce, but it isn't very useful, with very few industrial applications outside the jewelry industry. Instead, most of gold's demand ...

If you want to encourage more birds to spend time in your yard, planting flowers and shrubs that support them can help you accomplish that goal. Birds are often drawn to yards where plants provide ...

Explore 50 of the most beautiful yellow perennial flowers that add color, charm, and vibrancy to any garden space #YellowFlowers #PerennialPlants #GardenIdeas #FlowerGardening #VibrantGardens How does ...

Matt Levine is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist. A former investment banker at Goldman Sachs, he was a mergers and acquisitions lawyer at Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz; a clerk for the U.S. Court of ...

Gold has been considered a store of value for thousands of years, primarily because of its scarcity. The shiny yellow metal is up 56% in 2025, as reckless government spending and the soaring national ...

Before anything else is said about him, know this: Sid Ghosh’s poetry goes toe to toe with some of contemporary poetry’s strongest writers. His first full-length poetry collection, Yellow Flower Gills ...

Here's something you haven't heard in a while: The price of gold is dropping. With news of the price surging ubiquitous in recent years, a drop in the value of the shiny yellow metal is rare. And a ...

It is mid-September and native goldenrods are blooming. They are easy to spot, even at a distance, with their bright yellow arrays of flower clusters. There are 22 different native goldenrod (Solidago ...

Q: Why are more fruits and flowers red, orange or yellow than blue? —Robert L. Morrison | Poughkeepsie, New York There is actually no true blue pigment in nature. A pigment creates color by absorbing ...