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Today's science runs from the cosmic to the cellular. A hidden star may be tearing through Betelgeuse, cancer cells are being turned into their own drug factories, and a long-held theory about life's origins just took a hit. Plus: what gene editing could mean for a lifetime of medication, and what ultra-processed food may be doing to kids' brains.

New evidence suggests that a hidden star is plowing through Betelgeuse's atmosphere. The red supergiant has long fascinated astronomers, and this finding points to an unseen companion interacting with its outer layers.

If confirmed, the hidden companion could help explain behavior in Betelgeuse that has puzzled observers, offering a fresh lens on how massive stars live and change.

Scientists have found a way to trick cancer cells into making the drugs that kill them. Instead of delivering a therapy from the outside, the approach reprograms the diseased cells to produce the treatment themselves.

It is a clever twist on cancer treatment: the tumor becomes the factory, and the product is the weapon.

Making drugs inside the tumor itself could open a new route for cancer therapy, one that works from within rather than from outside.

A new study reveals that comets probably didn't bring life's ingredients to Earth. For years, comets were a leading candidate for delivering the building blocks of life to the young planet.

The finding pushes scientists to look elsewhere for the source of those ingredients, reopening one of the biggest questions in science: where did life's raw materials come from?

Gene editing could replace a lifetime of medication, but there's a catch. The prospect of a one-time fix instead of daily treatment is compelling, yet researchers caution that the technology comes with important trade-offs.

It's a reminder that the most powerful medical tools rarely arrive without hard questions attached.

New research finds that kids who eat more ultra-processed foods show a troubling brain response. The work adds to growing concern about how diet shapes the developing brain.

For parents and educators, it is another data point in the ongoing conversation about what children eat and how it may affect them.

A 50-year-old mystery of vanishing frogs has revealed a hidden killer. Scientists have long watched frog populations disappear, and this research points to a cause that had gone unnoticed.

Understanding what is driving amphibian declines is a key step toward protecting species that serve as early warning signs for ecosystem health.

From a stowaway star to cells making their own cure, today's discoveries show how often the universe, and biology, still has a surprise in store. See you next time.