Apes may be aware of the minds of others—yet another remarkable finding about the cognitive abilities of non-human animals
Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh are developing a device that works like the sophisticated organ
Naomi Weisstein fought against the idea of women as objects in both the fields of psychology and rock 'n roll
Lab4U turns smartphones and tablets into scientific tools
Smithsonian's cheetah conservation program welcomes the springtime births after careful planning
An exhibition at the National Postal Museum displays a rare letter from General John Pershing
Don’t miss this singular showing of Kitagawa Utamaro's three works reunited at the Sackler Gallery
Even after decades, the symbol can’t shake free from its evil associations
Humans isolate the rare cats with roads and fences—which can be as devastating as hunting them outright
The Smithsonian offers a rare opportunity to see an original iconic Uncle Sam "I Want You" poster, among others, of the World War I era
The good news: Everyone likes dinosaurs
Scientists in the Netherlands have found a way to make slippers and other household objects using fungi
How advances in bottling, fermenting and taste-testing are democratizing a once-opaque liquid
The university's Literary Lab combed British novels from the 18th and 19th centuries to determine if areas elicited happiness or fear
Some of the most important lessons of the Great War get lost between the two approaches
Medical technology and roles during World War I are highlighted in a new display at the National Museum of American History
The “Hello Girls” risked their lives to run military communications—and were denied recognition when they returned home
Between 1950 and 1960, the population of Las Vegas grew by 161%--partly due to the burgeoning casino industry
Today, less than 1 percent of vanilla flavoring comes from the vanilla flower. Is that a good thing?
In 70 days in 1917, President Wilson converted from peace advocate to war president
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