Don’t panic—those beeps and creaks are perfectly fine
Their laughter manifests in a surprising region of the cerebral cortex
A treasure trove of nearly 350,000 documents, about to be released to the public, reveals new insights about how George III lost the colonies
An MBA’s instinct is increasingly vital in the age of information overload
Two British commandos impulsively storm a Nazi-occupied warehouse on the Norwegian island of Vaagso
One small step for monkeys, one potential leap for humans
Every fossilized skeleton is a unique snowflake. We now know that some contain biological bits of tooth and claw
Scientists are exploring the potential of creating plastic containers that, with a little sun power, could desalinate seawater
When birds first grew feathers 150 million years ago, their function was not necessarily to help with flight
Here's what you need to know to preserve your copy of history
Artist Spencer Finch explores landscape by building a tiny, scale replica of a California grove
The Iceland Deep Drilling Project has extended a borehole thousands of meters deep to produce geothermal power at a scale never before seen
Praying mantises are adept at ambushing their prey with their specialized legs and swift reflexes
Two, possibly three, of the 19 china services that have been made for 17 U.S. presidents are covered by design patents
Carbon dating finds that almost all trafficked ivory comes from animals killed less than three years before their tusks hit the market
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Cuba
For Gabriel Davalos, photography is about storytelling
The same factors that kill off some species cause others to evolve at lightning speed
A 200-million-year-old fossil reveals the amazing body structure of a reptilian creature known as the dimorphodon
Consuming feces can benefit not only the health and microbiomes of some animals, but also their environments
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