The museum hosts the U.S. premier of a blockbuster show from the controversial artist
This is probably the world's first prosthetic—a wooden toe that dates back to before 600 BC
What the heck are black sapotes, carambolas and pomelo fruits?
Antonio Lopez's electrifying art defined the style of the times, 1960s-'80s. Now, a gallery show and book call renewed attention to his accomplishments
Tracks made by a 20-foot predatory dinosaur have been found in rock from Connecticut to Arizona, but who made the tracks?
Computer simulations indicate that ocean temperatures and weather patterns might vary on a 100-year-long cycle called PCO
The Jetson family's descent into sex, drugs and rock & roll
From hand-cobbled beginnings, the football helmet has shifted to become one of the most highly designed pieces of equipment in all of sports
The evidence says scientists are pretty honest. New techniques could make it easier for scientific fabricators to be caught
Did ancient priests fool visitors to a sulfurous subterranean stream that they had crossed the River Styx and entered Hades?
A reader shows us a snapshot of a spare-parts dinosaur
Archaeologists are still debating when hominids started making stone tools and which species was the first toolmaker
This week, music and finds from Kazakhstan's nomadic past and daily, guided tours
In California, it's no longer legal to try to cure homosexual youth
New research suggests that most people may not be as committed to their moral principles as they think they are
In an excerpt from his new book, David Byrne explains why sometimes, he prefers hearing nothing
After Daniel Ellsberg leaked the Pentagon Papers, the notorious Plumbers broke into his psychiatrist's office, looking for a way to discredit him
In this exclusive transcript from the JFK library, hear what he had to say just days after announcing his candidacy for the presidency
Smith trucks are powered by batteries, not diesel, which could make a big difference in the fight against climate change
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