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NEW YORK (Reuters) - New York State sued the U.S. government on Tuesday to demand a ban on gas drilling in the Delaware River Basin until an environmental impact study has been conducted to protect New York City's water supply. The Delaware River Basin Commission has proposed rules that would allow up to 18,000 gas wells within the basin -- which sits in Delaware, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, and includes parts of New York City's watershed.

By Jo Marchant of Nature magazine A Roman ship found with a lead pipe piercing its hull has mystified archaeologists. [More]

PGT: Tiger Woods called Jack Nicklaus and told him he might not play in the U.S.

By Geoff Brumfiel of Nature magazine St-Paul-lez-Durance, France The world's largest fusion experiment is finally beginning to take shape. [More]

Gone are the days when .com and .net were your only options when registering a URL for your business. Here are some tips for developing a domain extension strategy

%excerpt% View post: PGT: LPGA slows international expansion

A fuel tank exploded in the port of Gibraltar on Tuesday near Independence of the Seas, injuring 10 passengers.

Previous study that linked XMRV virus to chronic fatigue syndrome may have been flawed

The Fast Company reader's essential source for breaking news and innovation from around the web--updated all day.

More than 75 percent of the planet's flowering plants depend on pollinators (mostly insects) in order to reproduce.

An ambitious effort to digitize 300 years of Serbian military records has led to the indictment of more than a dozen war criminals and the discovery of unmarked mass graves.

%excerpt% More here: PGT: Bradley emotional over home cowbell

International panel gives cellphones same classification as other suspected carcinogens like pesticide DDT and engine exhaust

Researchers acknowledge stress can cause multiple sclerosis flare-ups but find no evidence that stress causes MS

Ice-road truckers may become an endangered species as climate change intensifies in the Arctic, concludes a new study that examines how rising temperatures will alter the transportation mix in the far north. Researchers at the University of California, Los Angeles, say that by midcentury, warming will significantly limit the areas suitable for constructing temporary roads each winter. The season for using such roads, key transport routes for cargo, will also shorten.