A new device uses an auditory phenomenon to silence people remotely
The fact that people opt to walk today tells us there is something virtuous and irresistible in the plodding of one foot forward after the other
The dinosaur-haunted drama has been cancelled. But could—and should—the show live on?
A new study indicates the small monkeys may help us understand what leads us to put on weight
In which the author argues that an unidentified work at a Nebraska gallery was painted by the American regionalist master
While disgust originally protected us from potential poisons, it eventually gave rise to culturally defining flavors and odors, all tied to local microbes
This week, take a virtual tour of the Amazon River, learn how to preserve your favorite works of art at home, and enjoy the eclectic jazz of Lovejoygroup
Comedian Richard Pryor pontificates on what makes being married truly difficult
For outdoor ice rinks, hockey season has gotten shorter in the past 50 years
The benefits and drawbacks to streaming video
Within just a few years, three species of Styracosaurus were cut down to just one
The National Portrait Gallery showcases Harry Warnecke's early color photographs of famous faces from the 1930s and '40s
Pine and spruce trees managed to survive in certain spots in Scandinavia, according to DNA analyses
From Stewart Island in the south to the Surville Cliffs in the north, New Zealand is a country almost as geographically diverse as the United States
How citrus crate label design fueled a boom that caused the art form's own demise
A 2,000-year-old shipwreck held ceramic vessels full of fish sauce, as well as a giant tank for transporting live fish
At TED and other geek gab events, the focus is not on what is, but rather what's possible. Here are five inventions whose time may soon be coming
Was Torosaurus really just a grown-up Triceratops? A new paper says "no"
Page 119 of 337