A man who removed a chunk of Stonehenge in the 1950s and kept it on his wall finally gave it back

View online           Science Select           A man who removed a chunk of Stonehenge in the 1950s and kept it on his wall finally gave it back   Robert Philips took the piece when he worked on repairs of Stonehenge in 1958. He decided to return the sample on the eve of his 90th birthday.   READ MORE           Germany opens first electric highway that lets trucks draw power from overhead cables   Germany spent 84 million euros developing the Siemens-made eHighway and a hybrid truck, which Siemens said will massively lower fuel costs.   READ MORE           Apple is releasing new healthcare features for older consumers   At the Worldwide Developers Conference, Apple plans to unveil new features that will further entrench the iPhone and Apple Watch in consumer health.   READ MORE             China is refusing to take 'foreign garbage' from the US, so these 6 cities are burning or throwing away your recycling   Dozens of cities, including a few major ones, are treating recyclable goods as trash.   READ MORE           Kaiser Permanente is scaling its social health project to 12 million members   Kaiser Permanente teamed up with health IT company Unite Us to launch an initiative linking its members with services that address social needs.   READ MORE           NASA simulated the terrifying scenario of a 260-meter-wide asteroid hurtling toward Earth, exploring what would happen if a fragment broke off and hit New York   NASA simulated an asteroid hurtling toward the planet at the Planetary Defense Conference, giving eight years to stop the asteroid from hitting Earth.   READ MORE           A US mom is more likely to die in childbirth today than her own mother was. A new report reveals that more than half of those deaths could be prevented.   A new government report finds that more U.S. women are dying from pregnancy-related causes, and that more than half of those deaths are preventable.   READ MORE           Mike Pompeo claims rapidly melting Arctic sea ice could actually be a good thing, as it will create 'new opportunities for trade'   At a meeting of the Arctic Council, Pompeo said that "steady reductions in sea ice are opening new passageways and new opportunities for trade."   READ MORE           NASA is developing 'soft robots' that look like worms to help do dirty jobs in space   The robots look like living creatures and move based on the amount of air in their chambers.   READ MORE           Scientists uncovered a 1,000-year-old shamanic pouch containing ancient hallucinogens   A 1,000-year-old bag that is believed to have once belonged to a shaman was discovered in the Cueva del Chileno rock shelter in southwestern Bolivia.   READ MORE           Was this email forwarded to you? SUBSCRIBE NOW     Share this     You received this email because you signed up to the Business Insider newsletter using the email: nguyenvu1187.love5@blogger.com   Email preferences Unsubscribe TERMS OF SERVICE PRIVACY POLICY 1 Liberty Plaza, 8th Floor. New York, NY 10006