You may have heard that Finnish scientists had made food from electricity, but the truth is more complicated
The melting mammal was part of Amarula and WildlifeDIRECT’s “Don’t Let Them Disappear” campaign
Why drugging and caging the cats for Tinder photos is even more messed up than it sounds
Overlooked by historians, Benjamin Lay was one of the nation's first radicals to argue for an end to slavery
Eleanor Roosevelt's war time travels to support U.S. soldiers were considerable: in the Pacific theater, she would meet with 400,000 troops
Once a feral resource for planters, the stone fruit got a marketing makeover in the late 19th century—and a boost from the segregated labor market
Fierce felines of history sailed the world, survived Europe's crusade against them and made it all the way to Memedom
A new app will allow blind and visually impaired users to experience the upcoming solar eclipse on August 21
In 1926, the Miami economy was soaring, fueled by wealthy northerners attracted to the tropical climate and beaches
The POWs burrowed to freedom from a Welsh encampment in 1945
Archie F. Wilson loved wood enough to amass the country’s premiere private collection. Now scientists are using it as a weapon against illegal logging
Lady Bird Johnson was a committed supporter of the Civil Rights Movement, in word and deed, touring the country to speak against racism
The labs have been deployed in Lake Erie, where blooms of toxic algae have made water undrinkable in past years.
Fiskars, Finland — an hour west of Helsinki — was a knife-making village on the decline. Now it's one of the world's most successful artist havens.
In 1838, 104,960 sovereigns from the bequest of a learned Englishman were reminted in the U.S. to fund the "increase and diffusion of knowledge"
Visitors to Glacier National Park had long conditioned the predators to seek food from humans, making the maulings somewhat inevitable
The partnership between the Joshua tree and the yucca moth may be key to understanding how plants and insects co-evolve
The founding father used his almanacs to promote a scientific understanding of celestial events—often with withering humor
Charles Lindbergh may have been known as a legendary pilot, but he had another, more sinister position in American History: as a Nazi sympathizer
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