In post-war San Francisco, discrimination against Chinese immigrants resulted in tragedy
These 3.5-billion-year-old rocks could vindicate Darwin's claim that life evolved in "some warm little pond," and not in the ocean
But sometimes, they should
A new handheld detector aims to root out this widespread, destructive practice
From its earliest days, Congress feared it would act as a “secret federal police”
Photographer S.B. Walker captures the pond's eternal glow
Faking the stuff of elephant tusks could benefit wildlife conservation and engineering—yet many technical hurdles remain
Bowery, a new indoor farming company, offers "customized" greens and herbs
The African American History Museum showcases for the first time signature photographs from its new collections
For Mother's Day, we've pulled some of history's wackiest patented ideas for mothers and children
Award-winning photographer Mandy Barker explores the beauty and tragedy of marine plankton and plastic waste
Over the past two decades, even G-rated films have amped up the booze labels
By deciding this ancient plant was worthy of their attention, humans ended up dramatically shaping its evolution
According to Chris Whipple’s new book, an empowered chief of staff can make a successful presidency
AI expert Joseph Qualls thinks it will change the way kids learn. But it also raises some big issues.
For artists, cats prove to be more than elegant studio companions, but inspirations as well, says a new exhibition
The ancient Nabataeans' water storage and irrigation system was a marvel of engineering
A finely preserved fossil sheds new light on the curious tail of armored dinos
Brain Imaging Gives Insight Into Early Human Minds
Team Tactile hopes to create an inexpensive and portable device that can raise text right off the page
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