A powerful earthquake in Italy killed hundreds of people—and set in motion a legal battle and scientific debate that has kept seismologists on edge
The government of Dubai is taking this abstract structure to the next level
Noted photographer Richard Phibbs has a new book that sends him back home on the range
The most distinctive human feature might be that bony protrusion that made Jay Leno famous
A hundred years ago, city slickers looking for wild times in Rocky Mountain National Park invented a new kind of American vacation
America's most important ally in the battle against ISIS is closer than ever to fulfilling their hope of founding a new nation
On the bicentennial of the most famous battle in world history, a distinguished historian looks at what could have been
Originally the American answer to the Eiffel Tower, the summertime amusement became a hallmark of summer fun
3.3 million-year-old artifacts predate the human genus
Tunnels, drains and other wastewater structures to explore, from ancient Rome to present-day New York
Valkee is releasing the Human Charger, a new gadget that beams light through a user's ears
New research indicates why the slithery beast's body appears pretty much as it did 110 million years ago
Are hyenas the most misunderstood animals in the wild? They're intelligent, have a sophisticated social order, and their famous laugh isn't even a laugh
The New York Botanical Garden is showing rare paintings and drawings alongside the types of flora Kahlo herself once cultivated
With just one click, RapidSOS sends GPS and medical information to emergency dispatchers
It's old blood, not old bones, that makes fracture healing difficult among the elderly
A team of Berkeley bioengineers has created CellScope, a mobile phone attachment that can quickly test blood for tropical diseases
The commercial that closed out the series finale of "Mad Men," explained
The 75,000-square-foot space underneath the city's Dupont Circle will become an impressive new art space
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