This rocket engine breaks a law of physics. But a NASA test says it works anyway.; Sexist men have psychological problems; Dear Science: What’s the best way to cook a turkey?; With Trump, Gingrich and GOP calling the shots, NASA may go back to the moon; We really need to figure out how to stop a killer asteroid, scientists say; Stephen Hawking just gave humanity a due date for finding another planet; Pluto’s icy heart may hide an underground ocean;   Sarah Kaplan on Science   Giving thanks for science We know you'll be talking politics at your family's Thanksgiving dinner. Here are 10 great science stories worth discussing, too. By Sarah Kaplan  •  Read more » This rocket engine breaks a law of physics. But a NASA test says it works anyway. Scientists are extremely skeptical of the fuel-less “EM drive,” but the new study suggests it may not be complete poppycock. By Sarah Kaplan  •  Read more »   Sexist men have psychological problems Men who value having power over women are more likely to suffer from mental health problems — and are less likely to seek help. By Sarah Kaplan  •  Read more »   Dear Science: What’s the best way to cook a turkey? The secret is to turn your sphere of turkey meat into a sensible slab by spatchcocking — trust us. By Rachel Feltman and Sarah Kaplan  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   With Trump, Gingrich and GOP calling the shots, NASA may go back to the moon The moon is a red destination, an asteroid is a blue destination. By Joel Achenbach  •  Read more »   We really need to figure out how to stop a killer asteroid, scientists say More than 100 scientists rallied in support of a mission that would test whether a space craft could deflect an asteroid by crashing into it. By Sarah Kaplan  •  Read more »   Stephen Hawking just gave humanity a due date for finding another planet The theoretical physicist says the threats to humanity are manifold — and "escaping beyond our fragile planet" is urgent. By Peter Holley  •  Read more »   Pluto’s icy heart may hide an underground ocean Two new studies suggest that the ice-filled basin in Pluto's “heart” caused it to wobble and its poles to wander. By Sarah Kaplan  •  Read more »   ADVERTISEMENT   Recommended for you   The Switch The day's top stories on the tech industry and tech in our lives. Sign Up »         Share Speaking of Science:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for Speaking of Science. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071