The real stories behind some fashion fads and classics hold some surprising twists
Cutting-edge research in regenerative medicine suggests that the future of health care may lie in getting the body to grow new parts and heal itself.
A delicately-balanced domino setup replays the end of the Age of Dinosaurs
Inspired by the work of Cornell scientists, Los Angeles-based Jessica Rath creates sculptures and photographs of the autumn fruit
New research indicates that the influenza virus can jump from humans to pet animals, raising the possibility of dangerous mutations
Some good news and some bad news from the Puzzle Master
England will soon begin construction on its first building built entirely from waste
The true story behind the myth of Mrs. O'Leary and her cow
Black mambas' toxicity turns out to have applications other than rodent-killing
Hugo Gernsback's predictions give us a look at the most radical of technological utopianism from the 1920s
Without a skull, determining the dinosaur's relationships is difficult
Scientists aim to reach the mantle and bring back rock samples for the first time in human history
This weekend, a 99-year old judo legend, a scientist who studies the sun and a season-opener with the Smithsonian Chamber Music Society.
2-year-old child that lived 1.5 million years ago suffered from the blood disorder, which may suggest that hominids by this time were regularly eating meat
Has the Disney theme park outlived its purpose as a monument to science and technology?
Here are a few (non-spoiler!) answers to questions we've received from a bunch of solvers
See the results of 98-year-old Irving Olson's kitchen experiments
Paleontologists have named scores of dinosaurs, but why is T. rex our favorite?
In the world's most remote ocean waters, researchers discovered unexpectedly high levels of plastic pollution
With venom so potent it can kill a person in 30 minutes, the black mamba is a snake to avoid—while others are worth learning about before you cast judgment
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