Just a quick note that Science magazine's website is running a live chat this afternoon at 3:00 about new techniques to reveal color in fossils
I was looking forward to another great-tasting coffee experience—until I found out that "cut chon" is Vietnamese for "civet cat dung"
The town of Granger, Washington has a dinosaur sculpture park as well as dinosaurs adorning various vehicles around town
When you travel alone, you discover who you are when nobody's looking, you learn what you're capable of, and it's incredibly empowering
Twelve pioneering industrial designers, many of whom are represented in the Cooper-Hewitt's collection, are featured on a new set of stamps
A 2009 discovery of a new tiny tyrant has been called into question by a recently released study
First identified by neuroscientists in the 1990s, the disorder is marked by "a preoccupation with food and a preference for fine eating"
The week of July 4, join the Smithsonian Institution in offering you a look at the Air and Space Museum, an exploration of piracy, an Ocean Hall scientist
On July 5, 1975, Arthur Ashe beat heavily-favored Jimmy Connors to become the first African-American man to win Wimbledon
A steady supply of preserved meats and flavorless flour cakes played a vital role in American patriots defeating the British during the American Revolution
Bayonne, the capital of France's Basque country, is known for its ham, Espelette peppers and chocolate
The humor and use of specimens to highlight fossil mysteries make this dinosaur museum an essential stop
On Day 3 of the Folklife Festival, taste traditional Moroccan food, try your hand at the marimba and get schooled on Afro-Colombian hairstyles
There are about 2,000 species of fireflies, a type of beetle that lights up its abdomen with a chemical reaction to attract a mate
The National Portrait Gallery tells the story, through portraits, of Reagan's ascension from radio announcer to president of the United States
This month's blog carnival highlights one blogger's old toys, an odd street intersection, why sketchbooks still matter and more
On day 2 of the Folklife Festival, enjoy music from South America, doo-wop and Martha Reeves, as well as cooking lessons from the Peace Corps
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