Heavy drinking can change the brain to make cravings worse. Can gene therapy change it back?
A dive into the science shows it is possible to override the system
Something fishy this way comes
The 2016 Young Scientist Challenge winner modeled her energy harvester after a tree
Unlike Jurassic Park's lizard-like creatures, real raptors had feathers and looked a lot more like their closest relatives -- birds
Smithsonian Journeys Travel Quarterly: Cuba
From Masons to Santería priests, photographer Nicola Lo Calzo offers a glimpse into the island's many subcultures
Some breweries are slowing production, as the trend may be fizzling
The visual biographer of Marie and Pierre Curie turns to her next subject, weather, lightning and climate change
Before it was a popular tourist attraction, the Tower of London was, well, just about everything else
Through interviews with his descendants, one biographer sees the family man behind the infamous gangster
Portia spiders, known for their remarkable intelligence, have some of the most astonishing hunting skills in the arthropod community
From PhDs to 4th graders, something for everyone
A mathematician dives into taffy-pulling patents to achieve optimum confection creation
Co-founder Rob Falken found a way to turn algae into a foam that can be used in sneaker soles and on surfboards
Churchill knew he needed a very public military success to boost morale back home
The diversity of hops reflects a diversity of tastes and traditions that are part of an extraordinary evolution in beer
You asked, we answered
My card is now a historical museum artifact, but I’ll never give up my dream to fly to the Moon
Locals already use the trees for food, fuel and building materials. Now they're burning them to make lime clay
These men risked their lives for the U.S. military. Now many would like to come to America but are stranded — and in danger
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