With their divided toes and extreme length, these red knit wonders from an excavated Egyptian site have an otherworldly quality
Earlier this week, federal officials arrested a man charged with selling numerous illegal dinosaur specimens
After two years of filming, the migration of the Monarch is caught in the breathtaking 3-D film, Flight of the Butterflies, now at Smithsonian IMAX theaters
Dr. Michelle Selvans will present new findings from MESSENGER's orbital imaging on October 20
Mark Perez and his troupe of performers tour the country, using a life-sized version of the popular game to explain simple machines
Debris shed by the legendary Halley's comet could make for an impressive meteor show
In Building Stories, cartoonist Chris Ware presents the banality of everyday life as a stunning comic epic
The cure for lonely space missions? One astronomer proposed hiring astronaut concubines
Blanchard was said to be afraid of riding in a carriage, but she became one of the great promoters of human flight
Sediments and ancient leaves recovered from the bottom of a Japanese lake will help scientists around the world more precisely date ancient objects
From endangered pandas to wild horses, Smithsonian researchers are gathering countless photos of animals in the wild
Hear from an astrophysicist who danced her PhD thesis, watch a classic Civil War film and start celebrating Day of the Dead a little early
It sounds funny, but when Google created a huge computer network that was able to identify cats from YouTube videos, it was a big leap forward for artificial intelligence.
What caused Australia's dinosaur stampede? A short musical performance suggests an answer
From designer appliances to bigger floorplans, Americans love kitchens, just not cooking in them
Japanese singer-dancer Nobuko Miyamoto will speak about her role in making a place for Asian Americans in music October 19th
Good, locally made wines can now be found in such unlikely locales as equatorial Kenya, the Texas Hill Country, and temperate and rainy Japan
A new type of evidence found in lunar rocks indicates that an enormous collision between a young Earth and a Mars-sized object formed the moon
But at least two of the last three puzzles in the grid (including today's!) may be among the hair-pullingest yet. I'm not a sadist, mind you. I genuinely think you'll have fun with them.
These frightening creatures defend themselves with slime and chow down on animal carcasses
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