Cracking the Code of the Human Genome
The new exhibition celebrated 60 years of genetic research and makes it accessible to large audiences
The real buildings that played the Daily Planet in film and television
Two brothers and their sister built an early photography empire alongside Mathew Brady but watched in crumble in tragedy
The ocean bathing the underside of massive sheets of floating ice is slowly melting ice shelves, making them vulnerable to collapse
From salsa to salad to soup, here are some great refreshing dishes to make with these sublime, succulent fruits
Scientists keep finding reasons why fathers matter. They also think it's not a bad idea for dads to ask their kids, "How am I doing?"
A compact exhibit highlights the work of seven contemporary Native American artists at New York's Gustav Heye Center
Cracking the Code of the Human Genome
Genetic information gathered from centuries-old exhumed bones reveals that the infection hasn't changed much in the past 1,000 years
Michael Veach is Louisville's unofficial bourbon ambassador. We asked him to give us some history as well as some suggestions on what to drink
Not even a murder trial and the unmasking of her fake pregnancy stopped Emma Cunningham's search for love and legitimacy
This weekend, learn how to draw, see 50 vintage, military and recreational planes and discover art in American sign language
Languages that evolve at high elevations are more likely to include a sound that's easier to make when the air is thinner, new research shows
The real-world buildings that may have inspired Superman's iconic office tower workplace
Before hatching, a baby turtle can deliberately move between warm and cool patches within its egg--a behavior that may help determine its gender
Celebrated in Hawaii and in D.C., June 11 honors the unification of the Hawaiian islands
Which came first, the chicken or the egg? Scientists figured the answers to this and other pressing questions once and for all
How founder and CEO Curt Jones is trying to keep the tiny ice cream beads from becoming a thing of the past
Beachgoers despise the stinging animals, but photographer Aaron Ansarov finds surreal beauty in them
Special patches of trees shield deer from harsh winter weather, but deer urine stimulates growth of competitive plants in those havens
This week, learn about an alternative way to save energy, see the work of National History Day contestants and see nature like you've never seen it before
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