Amerigo Vespucci wasn't entirely heroic—just ask Ralph Waldo Emerson
Artifacts from the Central Asian nation, including saddles ornamented with gold foil and cinnabar, are on display for the first time in the United States
The question was not “Should you eat human flesh?” says one historian, but, “What sort of flesh should you eat?”
And why some critics can't stand them
On Star Wars day, we take a look at the science behind the series' most popular spacecraft and the force fields it flies through
The S. Dillon Ripley Center hosts an exhibit of more than 300 of Apple co-founder Steve Jobs' patents since 1980.
At a spooky abandoned theme park, once-regal dinosaurs are suffering a second extinction
In a new book, anthropologist Christopher Boehm traces the steps our species went through to attain a conscience
Dating back to the 18th century, the dish has jumped from the Mexican silver mines to fast food staple
Could the design of a Brita filter help us with controlling how much water we waste?
The Crocodile Trophy mountain biking race is off-road, meaning gravel, rocks, ruts, puddles, dust and lots of crashing
A damaged skull throws support to the idea that some dome-headed dinosaurs butted heads
The area between the Lincoln Memorial and the U.S. Capitol has seen better days, but architects are vying to improve the nation’s front lawn
Pros and cons of "perforated plastic with photographic emulsion"
The moon's closest approach to earth will coincide with a perfectly full moon
The white stuff can fall at any time and almost anywhere, from the streets of Rome to the subtropical Canary Islands
An important piece of science recently popped up in Times Square, in the form of a 19,000-square-foot interactive map by a Dutch information designer
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