Meet the creatures who look into the face of venomous death and say: Not today
Light, strong and renewable, wood may change how tall buildings are built
It’s impossible to overstate the impact the American diplomat had on the United States’ Cold War policy
John Noltner has driven across the country in an effort to document the many definitions of peace
Sunflower season is in full bloom in Taoyuan
Two Englishmen won the Ig Nobel Prize for eating grass, earthworms and worse in the name of science
The sculptor's showstopper is naked, overweight and grumpy
A whole new picture of Mercury's geologic history emerges, showing its crust is being thrust up and its surface is changing over time
Next month, the UK-based company MeyGen will install four underwater turbines off the coast of Scotland
The scientific reason that clubbing and cocktails go hand in hand—but shouldn't always
From diamonds to emeralds, the United States is full of buried bling
Some think a breakthrough by a California company could be the beginning of the end for smoky, noisy buses
In the visual arts exhibition the tone and the ambience suddenly shift
On the peak of Mount Kyaiktiyo is a mind-bending Buddhist monument: a 25-foot rock that balances precariously on the edge of a cliff
Far beyond being insubordinate, the military leader seemed to not grasp the consequences of his desired strategy
The human-pet timeline is still being put together, but turns out man’s best friend might also be his oldest
The 46-year-old architect and his crew build multi-story climbing structures for museums and malls around the world
Wu Zetian, empress of the Tang Dynasty, was believed to be a cunning and ruthless ruler
Fighting fires in early America was about community, property and rivalry
Before he became president, Adams was the nascent country’s first ambassador to Russia
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