From sinkholes to liquefaction, we look at how solid earth can shrink and elude our grasp
A nonprofit believes that changing the digital conversation around periods could help girls around the world
These living torpedoes pull themselves through the water using their front flippers, unlike other ocean creatures
Eduard Kankanyan's visual journals offer a view into Armenia's capital that most travelers don't see
The intended audience for the document could be found in the royal houses of France and Spain
Before chronicling the Civil War, the nation's first photojournalist took these portraits
Canada’s Insectarium invites visitors to dine on insects as part of a special menu
As Ringling Bros. packs up its tent for good, all sorts of newfangled spectacles have sprung up to take its place
The Hirshhorn's installation, inspired by Barack Obama’s “sun will rise” promise of continuity, highlights fantasy landscapes, beauty of nature
A new protocol that includes this common nutrient could save millions of lives—and has already sparked a raging debate among doctors
Beauty may be in the eye of the beholder, but good marketing can do wonders
When hurricane-force winds suddenly struck the Bay, they swept more than 100 boaters into one of the worst sailing disasters in modern American history
Cedric Walker and Veronica Blair share a common fascination for the history of African-American circus
America’s most spectacular fossil, found by a plucky Montana rancher, is locked up in a secret storage room. Why?
The first families of the sugary treat stir up another season of making history by the bite
Our city-by-city breakdown uncovered some surprises
He pulled off one of the greatest military feats ever. Now new scientific evidence points to Hannibal's legendary route to Rome
It’s 500 years since the start of the Protestant Reformation—here’s what you can still see today
J. Edgar Hoover’s FBI took the credit, but it was really only because of a German defector that the plans were blown
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