The 10-day-long celebration of global culture, featuring Kenya and China, takes place in late June and early July
With a wingspan greater than a 747, but weighing less than most cars, the Solar Impulse 2 will attempt to circumnavigate the planet.
The Capital City might be best known for its monuments, but it also has a burgeoning brewery culture
The director of the National Museum of African American History and Culture joins the discussion around "The Case for Reparations"
A Silicon Valley startup's software automates how vehicles react to conditions on the road, offering new possibilities for fuel savings and efficiency
Japanese sea catfish seek out worms in the pitch dark by detecting minute changes in water chemistry caused by their prey’s breathing
There are millions of varieties—and a global network to help share them
X-ray topography, virtual models and 3D printing are advancing our knowledge of the ancient animals—and modern ones, too
The eggs were unearthed in the midst of a boneyard of pterosaurs, lending insight into the behaviors of ancient flying reptiles
For 150 years, the famous explorers were relatively unknown characters
Black and white photos from the Library of Congress show New Yorkers rallying, praying, on June 6, 1944
Follow in the footsteps of legendary reporter Ernie Pyle to get a real feel for the events that took place 70 years ago
The city of Manaus hopes that a new soccer stadium, built for the World Cup, will become a post-tournament boon to the economy
A new screen-chiseling method will give high-end finishes to low-end phones—and could revolutionize screens in everything from cars to smart watches, too.
Even without Katrina and Audrey, storms with feminine monikers have killed more people than those with masculine names
GIS technology has opened up new channels of understanding how the world works. But where did it begin?
Barry Rosenthal obsessively collects washed up garbage along New York’s waterways and then assembles it into stunning but disturbing art works
Prohibition might have lasted longer in D.C. than anywhere else, but that didn't stop the District from throwing a few back
Providence-based artist Tatyana Yanishevsky's sculptures of various plant species are botanically accurate in almost everything but their scale
A device being tested by Stanford University researchers is the latest in an area of medical development known as “electroceuticals.”
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