With tens of millions of lives at stake, medical researchers are racing to create a revolutionary flu vaccine before the next devastating epidemic
Forensic analysis of the engine from El-Al Flight 1862, which crashed on October 4, 1992, finds no explosive residue on it
The Freer's renovation comes with a new thematic presentation of Asian Art—and the Peacock Room is reopened, as well
On Vancouver Island, habituation to humans has made wolves aggressive, fearless and more prone to clashes with people
The peace agreement set up reservations for the tribe—only to break that agreement in the following decades
This unique North American sanctuary lets a few lucky observers see the besieged species in its wildest state
President Grant’s signature on the 15th Amendment was a bold stroke for equality
The starlet patented an ingenious technology to help with the war effort, but it went unrecognized for decades
Some of the most breathtaking photos of the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens were taken by a graduate student camped nearby
Can art alter the course of history? Should artists even try? Joseph Beuys said yes and yes
Mrs. Trump, who confesses a passion for design, had a precise idea of what she wanted to wear on that historic evening
To mark the reopening of the Freer Gallery, the façade of the newly renovated museum made its cinematic debut
The March on the Pentagon to end the Vietnam War began a turning point in public opinion, but some in the crowd were hoping for a miracle
The largest population of these animals—the only critically endangered chimp subspecies—sits in a region riddled with bauxite mines
A survey on American fears by Chapman University sociologists has produced some surprisingly frightful results
Erika and Helmut Simon stumbled upon a frozen body deep in the Otztal Alps, little did they know it belonged to one of the oldest preserved corpses
Fish like eels use electricity to navigate their worlds
A new biography reveals new details about the history of the boxer—“a heavyweight of contradictions”
The fiery progressive Robert La Follette responded with a classic defense of free speech in wartime
The technology gives hope that blind patients, who lost sight from disease, might one day emerge from the dark
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