St. Barts Is Like the Galapagos for Linguistic Diversity
Beyond the glitz of tourism, St. Barts natives speak in unique varieties of French
Metal Rain Could Explain Why the Earth Made of Different Stuff Than the Moon
A new study shows that iron-rich asteroids could have vaporized when they hit the early Earth
Rain Took This Fruit Bat's Happy Away, a Banana Gave it Back
An Australia-dwelling flying fox needed rescue after rains drove it to search for food
The First Photos of Free-Falling Snowflakes Reveal Their Imperfections
Collisions in mid-air often produce ice crystal aggregates, rather than single symmetrical flakes
There’s a Competition to Be the Last to Hear About the Super Bowl Winner
It’s hard to last past Monday morning
Vigilantes in Quito Have A Mission to Correct Graffiti Artists' Spelling and Grammar
Meaning is important, the group says to explain their illicit copyediting duties
Bet You Didn't Know About the Earth's 'Second Moon'
Even astronomers didn't realize it was following the Earth until 1997
The Real Smokey Bear Has A New Biography
It’s officially licensed by the Forest Service and written from Smokey’s point of view
The Fourth Tallest Man-made Structure Isn’t a Building at All
TV towers and power station chimneys are some less well-known record-breakers in the history of super-tall structures
Allergy Treatments Could Someday Start Before You Are Born
Studies in mice are showing that it might be possible treat disorders that have a genetic basis during pregnancy
Victor Hugo Also Created Dramatic Pen and Ink Drawings
The sketches, many done with pen and ink, are almost modern and surreal
The Dawn Spacecraft Is About to Reach Its Next Destination—the Dwarf Planet Ceres
We might just learn what the mysterious bright spots on the dwarf planet are—and much more
This Is How New Words Enter the Vernacular of ASL
Selfie, photobomb and five-second rule all have signs in progress
Like People, Bees Can Be Fooled by False Memories
Bumblebees gravitate toward unfamiliar flowers that merge two patterns they know—a classic error of long term memory
Young People Mistrust Government So Much They Aren’t Running for Office
The advancing age of Congress isn’t just due to reelection rates
Forget the Race to the Moon. These Rovers Will Race on the Moon.
It's going to be a pretty slow race, however
See Shipping Traffic Move Through Straits Around the World
A visualization shows a week’s worth of vessel movement
Meet the Man Who Can Taste Words
For some, taste mixes with other sense—a form of synesthesia that isn't as common as experiencing the colors of words
The 18th Century Fur Trade Polluted Lake Superior's Shore With Mercury That's Never Gone Away
The area’s elevated mercury levels aren’t healthy for fish, birds or humans
For the Kennedys' Virginia Home, Jackie Had Ideas About Every Detail, Down to the Guest Room Ashtrays
She drew inspiration from French magazines and colors from Colonial America
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