It's Predator Week here at the blog. What's your favorite predator, either existing or extinct?
There were five spherical eggs in the 70-something-million-year-old clutch. One egg was cracked in half and filled with cocoons
A new show looks at the growth of science and technology in the 19th century, as a new nation embraced the transformative power of American ingenuity
Meal planning has become like triage; we eat whatever is most urgently ripe
I was certain that the bird's plumage had to have been faked, but all the photographer did was darken the background. Those feathers were real
Dinosaurs are famous for the gargantuan sizes some attained, and that's why these minuscule skeleton sculptures are so charming
This weekend take part in a satellite discussion about the Inca Road, Pheon and a look into a new American History exhibition
Some playthings veer off into sheer ridiculousness when it comes to interacting with what's on a plate
Despite the heat waves across the country, no one is screaming "climate change is real" because of them. Why?
The Natural History Museum's newest exhibition "Race: Are We So Different," opened on June 18. Here's a look inside
Cope did not know it at the time, but he had described an especially large representative of a species his rival had named just a year before
The main drag of Dinosaur, Colorado is festooned with a number of goofy-looking dinosaurs
How would you survive if stranded on a desert island with only your wits and the resources at hand?
What does a music teacher do when he ends up teaching science?
The Smithsonian Institution Archives commemorate the 86th anniversary of The State of Tennessee v. John Scopes with 25 newly digitized portraits
Saving the turtle from extinction could be complicated, scientists find
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