A new study of the Hudson River estuary tracked spring migration of ocean fish by collecting water samples
To mark the centennial of the American Patent System in 1936, a group of innovators gathered to throw a deliciously creative celebration
Researchers have documented one of the first instances of social avoidance in a non-human animal
In Suzhou, China, step inside one of the world's largest silk factories and see where wedding dresses come from
In-depth life cycle analyses are teaching us more about the environmental costs of the things we wear
When women roamed the high seas in search of fortune, freedom, and sometimes revenge
A new analysis of an ancient enigma offers clues as to how dino evolution unfolded
Ancient climate change may have spurred a revolution in ant agriculture, Smithsonian researchers find
Even if they had to use shell casings as rolling pins, the donuts still got made
<i>Body Worlds</i> taps into a long, fraught history of humans displaying the deceased for "science"
George Saunders’ new novel, “Lincoln in the Bardo” recalls the melancholy that hung over a nation at war
The 1927 disaster exposed a country divided by stereotypes and united by modernity
Researchers separate what's science from what's currently still fiction when it comes to brain-computer interfacing
A story of Victorian-age madness and exploration in the South American jungle is coming to a theater near you
Why some conservationists are demolishing dams in the name of rivers and fish
Researchers at the University of Utah have developed an inexpensive, non-toxic material that converts heat to electricity
Tensions ran high when President Wilson quashed the return of the former president’s Rough Riders
Planners battled to ensure the building kept its unique shape
Butterflies and wildebeests aren't the only species you can find migrating en masse
An artifact found 20 years ago turns out to not be what archaeologists thought
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