Upside down skyscrapers. Vacuum tubes whisking away trash. Welcome to the future of cities as they begin exploring the next urban frontier
Just as people were experimenting with the uses of broadcast TV in the 1930s, so too were they envisioning ways to utilize closed-circuit TV in the 1950s
This week, learn about past Olympians, get funky with George Clinton and other music legends, and kick off this summer's Folklife Festival
Archaeologists are finding signs of surprisingly sophisticated behavior in the ancient fossil record
Mocked by their peers and kicked out of Harvard, the pioneering athletes were ahead of their time... and their competition in Athens
Edmontosaurus has often been called the "cow of the Cretaceous", but did this dinosaur chew like a mammal?
Now kept at the American Geographical Society in New York, the globe is precious not for its age or beauty, but for the explorers who signed it
Besides how to be a good neighbor, Mr. Rogers taught us other lessons, especially about the impact of a comforting change of clothes
Researchers have assumed Paranthropus boisei used its giant teeth to crack open nuts, but conflicting evidence suggests the hominid ate more like a cow
If you could put a wild cheetah up against a greyhound in a race, the cheetah would win, no problem. But why?
Looking closely at a pair of meteorites originating from Mars, researchers now believe the planet likely holds vast reservoirs of water deep underground
A new documentary gives voice to victims in the military and may be a key force behind a new initiative to put an end to the violence
Bikinis may have been illegal in 1900, but they were all the rage in ancient Rome
The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles has beautiful dinosaur displays, but what do the exhibits tell us about your connection to Triceratops and kin?
Page 768 of 1280