A British researcher believes he has at last pinpointed the island to which Homer's wanderer returned
A clash of cultures at Boston's City Hall in 1976 symbolized the city's years-long confrontation with the busing of schoolchildren
Momentous or merely memorable
One hundred years ago this month, John Paul Jones was welcomed home with great fanfare at the U.S. Naval Academy. But was the body really his?
As San Francisco burned, 100 years ago this month, a hardy band of men worked feverishly to save the city's mint—and with it, the U.S. economy
When the Aztec and Maya played it 500 to 1,000 years ago, the losers sometimes lost their headsliterally
Two robots, neither as graceful as its namesake, but no less accomplished, are among advances keeping scientists on the cutting edge
To her delight, social worker-turned-scientist Patricia Wright has found the mischievous Madagascar primates to be astonishingly complex
Readers respond to the February Issue
Nothing routine about these assignments
Two Seattle women have retraced the travels of Caroline Mytinger, who journeyed to the South Sea islands in the 1920s to capture "vanishing primitives"
How I learned to stop worrying and make peace with my nuclear phone
See the winning photos from our 2005 contest
A small museum illuminates Las Vegas' past by restoring the city's classic neon signs
The ingenious founding father's only surviving residence, in London, is reborn as a museum
Sixty years after it was reduced to rubble by Allied bombing, the reconstructed Baroque Frauenkirche once again dominates the historic city's skyline
East greets West as Hungary's history-rich capital embraces the future
If you can't say it in English, just borrow le mot juste
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