The unique cloud follows you wherever you go—and could ID you in a crowd
Scientists are exploring how mild electrical shocks can treat, and perhaps even change, brains
A French missionary, Teddy Roosevelt’s sons, and a widowed socialite all factor into the tale of how the nation fell in love with the rare beast
Many tourists have experienced the Maldives’ beauty. Most Maldivians haven’t, because they don’t know how to swim
Margaret Crane says it was a simple idea, but it met with enormous push back
In an enormous undertaking, schoolchildren nationwide are learning about climate change and the environment
An innovative physical therapy device boosts babies’ movement efforts and helps their brains make critical connections
Daniel Crawford, a senior at the University of Minnesota, has written music for a string quartet that traces rising temperatures since the 1880s
Rest assured, this competition is far from just a beauty contest
Nature built them, but humans made them their own
Housing one of the greatest collections of contemporary art in the world, this new landmark is ready for its close-up
One California teen has a vision to make Braille materials more widely available—and more affordable
The brain is the most complex organ in the human body, but it can make mistakes while interpreting the world around us
Eye tracking during scary shows helped scientists reveal that great apes can access memories of single significant events
From Nevada to Nova Scotia, here are the top locations to see these beautiful and majestic creatures
Alice Roosevelt's 1905 journey to Japan, Korea and China is documented in rare photographs held by the Freer and Sackler Galleries
Could a genetically engineered pig heart one day function in a person?
This fall, a one-woman show staged in one of Washington, D.C.’s most historic buildings will recall the sorrow of the Civil War
In a new book, food journalist Toni Tipton-Martin highlights African-American culinary history through hundreds of pages of recipes
Page 476 of 1275