Russian rhetoric against Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskyy echoes the language directed toward Jewish leaders in post-WWI Europe
Experts say the aids can be a first step to meaningful treatment if you choose an app based on three criteria
The beloved Washington, D.C. artist went full circle with a bold new series of round paintings
Roscoe Turner's air racer takes center stage this fall when newly renovated galleries open at the National Air and Space Museum
A sailor who witnessed the rare phenomenon in person and a scientist who saw it from the sky team up to learn about the ghostly light
Paleontologists are beginning to learn how and why ichthyosaurs evolved into giants
Mired in misconception, the poxvirus is endemic in certain African countries but was rarely reported in Europe and the U.S. until recently
New show examining the deep connections women make with musical tradition kicks off with a concert featuring folk star Alice Gerrard
From kelp burgers to bacon of the sea, sustainable food entrepreneurs are innovating to charm hungry omnivores
The new film dramatizes the life and legend of Elvis Presley from the perspective of his enigmatic manager, Colonel Tom Parker
The cherished stew is a welcome remedy for homesickness—or even a hangover
New exhibit highlights female athletes who gained opportunities and the controversies that still surround the statute
A new model suggests "mantle rain" ensures we will always have a surface ocean
Vacations that allow tourists to participate in conservation activities, such as habitat restoration, are growing in popularity
In a new art atlas, author Grace Banks takes readers on a journey to some of the most fascinating artworks found outside of museums and galleries
These communities rely almost entirely on tourism for their existence—yet too much tourism, not to mention climate change, can destroy them
Researchers combed through 19th-century records and found evidence of the species, which joined a menagerie that included Galapagos tortoises and kangaroos
Plant leaves that repel mosquitoes release a more effective repellant after being crushed up by felines
Orthodox Russians deployed magic for practical purposes, like inflicting illness, harming business competitors and attracting lovers
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