The 1989 Montreal Massacre set the stage for discussions about insane killers and targeting women
The echidna, or spiny anteater, is a marvel of defensive self-preservation, from its impenetrable spikes to its ability to breathe through bushfires
National Zoo bobcat ends her city sojourn
Investigating frog tongues—and some human ones!—in the name of science
Consistency and familiarity is the tradition
Deep learning pinpoints cataracts more accurately than humans, and could help prevent this form of vision loss in children
Coconut octopuses are among the most intelligent invertebrates around: They use tools, carry their shelters around for when they need them
From the American Revolution to fashion design, these are the new museums to see in 2017
Within these walls, our nation's most brilliant tinkerers once ate, slept and imagined
Hailing from Vietnam, Turkey and Italy, these photographers show that a love of beautifully arranged food knows no borders
When the teacher is out, why not have a local chef or engineer lead a lesson?
A new species of hermit crab is named to honor her 7-year-old granddaughter Molly
Prosperous times likely paved the way for this multifunctional device, conceptual ancestor to the iPhone 7
One of the capital city’s iconic tourist sites doubles as an experiment in urban farming
Faced with rejection, the author found her own path to fame and fortune
A 24,000-year-old horse jawbone is helping rewrite our understanding of human habitation on the continent
When the clock struck five, 19th-century Parisians turned to absinthe
Historians are salivating at the opportunity to gain new insights into the massively misunderstood monarch
It wasn’t just climate research. Rock snot, sharks and polar bears: All were off-limits during the Harper administration
Researchers at Binghamton University are developing inexpensive paper biobatteries to power simple sensors that monitor things like blood sugar
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