The new technology can be packed into a tiny space, requires no glasses and can project images and video in full color
New data indicate the spacecraft, launched in 1977, has neared interstellar space, more than 11 billion miles away from the Sun
A division chief and special agent talk about the challenges and rewards of fighting crime across the world
Contrary to prior speculation about the elusive creatures, all giant squid belong to a single species and they all share very similar genetics
Initially a social club, the Women's Auxiliary grew to become one of the nation's most influential organizations in the country
One of behavioral psychology's most famous scientists was also one of the quirkiest
As we move closer to the Jetsonian vision of choosing outfits, privacy has gone out of fashion
While Hawaii was once the big kahuna in pineapple production, it's since been overtaken by other global powers
Modern headphones have their origin in opera houses, military bases and a kitchen table in Utah
New research challenges key assumptions about plant growth at increased temperatures
Conference-goers put into verse the ethane lakes on a Saturn moon, the orbital paths of Martian moons and a megachondrule's mistaken identity
Black-crowned night herons have been using the Zoo's grounds for breeding for more than a century and the tradition continues
A 100,000-year-old skull has a hole that reflects genetic mutations from inbreeding—likely a common behavior for our ancestors
Did he, and other Vikings, really use a brutal method of ritual execution called the "blood eagle"?
Aeronautics curator Tom Crouch says yes, despite claims that a German immigrant named Gustave Whitehead may have beat them
Their internal circadian rhythms keep them crowing on schedule, even when the lights are turned off
This week, unlock your inner poet, see films by the first video artist and take in the history of the Osage people performed in dance
From toxins in textile dyes to torturous corsets, beauty has a long history of coming at a high cost
eNewspapers were being developed as far back as the 1930s
The Mariana Trench may serve as a seafloor nutrient trap, supporting remarkable numbers of microorganisms
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