With no "hanky-panky gimcracks," A. C. Gilbert's Erector sets taught boys more than just the nuts and bolts
At the "house of pain," sports scientists are finding new ways to help great athletes get even better
When grizzlies and black bears start hanging around people, Carrie Hunt and her feisty Karelians persuade them to go away
Holes in the canopy mean opportunity for new trees, but only if they are already waiting in the wings
More than 50 years after independence, Filipinos still chafe—and cheer—at the lingering legacies of U.S. colonialism
An upcoming exhibition honors the legacy of an American artist who found freedom in Liberia
Wacky instruments often resemble bad plumbing, but all are welcome in the eclectic light orchestra of experimental music
Turn-of-the-century artist Abbott Thayer created images of timeless beauty and a radical theory of concealing coloration
I had become what every New Yorker secretly longs to be, a harmless, amusing eccentric
What will be, will be. Or will it? As the millennium draws nigh, prophets want to tell us about it
Working together, the Smithsonian's Freer and Sackler Galleries are gaining distinction in Asian art
It's pulled and jimmied, tied and lifted but the 20-ton Jupiter engine finally reaches its new home
A photographer's imaginary insect world mirrors our own, with beetles flying kites and six-legged warriors on the march
Americans take lawn care very seriously, spending billions to keep their perfectly clipped grass green and absolutely weed free
These ubiquitous herons are learning to live with people
Everyone talks about the weather the people at the Weather Channel live it 24 hours a day
As vessels around the world drag nets and dredges across the seabed, they slowly destroy the biome
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