The Japanese photographer Hiroshi Sugimoto, known for his pensive images, is taking on the role of architect and designer
From art and food to skis and skates, these Instagrammers give you a behind-the-scenes look at #Pyeongchang2018
In one of nature’s remarkable second acts, dead trees embark on transformative journeys
Americans Adam Rippon and Gus Kenworthy are the latest LGBTQ athletes to go for the gold
Dr. Laser has been creating holograms inside his NYC laboratory since the 1970s
As the Olympics kick off in South Korea, two radically different approaches to training and treating athletes will be on display
Curious minds will want to know that the blaze is lit not with matches or a lighter, but using a method that dates to Ancient Greece
Just because the country had voted to outlaw alcohol, didn't mean that people would comply. The legal case wasn't much helped by a quirky loophole
As President Trump prepares to send miners back to work, a near-obsolete illness is once again ravaging coal country
New research on the little skate reveals the genes it shares with land animals—and a common ancestor from 420 million years ago
New York may soon charge a fee to drive into central Manhattan as a way of reducing traffic and raising funds for public transit
David Walker’s “Appeal” laid bare the ethical bankruptcy of slavery moreso than any other book of its time
In a new study, scientists peered into 100 million years of seafloor history to find something strange
Edith Roosevelt was a reluctant First Lady. Despite this, she had the presence and determination to bring about a major innovation to the White House
This Douglass Day, celebrate an icon’s bicentennial while helping to transcribe the nation’s black history
Falcon Heavy’s flashy space car may not have been the best idea—for Mars
Despite their seeming abundance, these far-flung raptors are in danger
Every twist, turn and jump relies on a mastery of complex physical forces
The shootings occurred two years before the deaths of students at Kent State University, but remain a little-known incident in the Civil Rights Movement
When physicist Hugh Bradner was brought to work on the Manhattan Project in 1943, the level of secrecy was unparalleled
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