The WWII “battle” was an example of what happens when the threat of attack feels all too real
But don’t worry, men aren’t going anywhere
Sometimes a work of art is characterized by a string of failures, but nonetheless ends up being a gorgeous freak accident of nature
WWII had come to a close, and the U.S. was the first to seize a new class of giant Japanese submarines. The next step was to analyze them quickly
The show's rollicking one-liners and bawdy routines paved the way for "Saturday Night Live" and other cutting-edge television satire
A debilitating eye injury and racial epithets weren't enough to derail the player's resolve
By blending education and activism, Zonia Baber made geography a means of uniting—not conquering—the globe
The cheap monthly publications that flooded rural homes offered more than just advertising—they also provided companionship
New research into the subtle facial signs of illness could one day help train artificial intelligence systems to scan for infections
Like Jackie and Dolley before her, Nancy Reagan brought her own unique style to the White House. But economic times were tough
For the protagonist of WB’s new comic book show, community and family come first
Before the 21st amendment was ratified, remote islands off Canada’s Newfoundland province floated on a sea of whiskey and wine
Did the designer meet his killer seven years earlier?
Researchers took a cue from the electric eel to create a soft, foldable battery that could one day power devices like pacemakers
Learjet 35 was a doomed plane, flying miles off course and with passengers and crew presumed dead
Kim Sajet, the director of the National Portrait Gallery, offers ideas to make it better
Fans of DC Comics will go batty for this new installation at the National Museum of American History
These involuntary medicine-guzzlers have much tell us about the consequences of pharmaceutical waste
U.S. marines faced a battle unlike any they had faced before: the Japanese intentionally crashed over 1,900 planes in suicide kamikaze dives on them
Investigators looking into the crash of Learjet 35 were faced with a question: If the supplemental oxygen was working, why didn't the crew use their masks?
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