Just as people were experimenting with the uses of broadcast TV in the 1930s, so too were they envisioning ways to utilize closed-circuit TV in the 1950s
Give me your huddled masses yearning to go shopping and swimming
The futurist design movement that divided critics and and swept the nation with space age coffee shops
The spaghetti-slinging robot drew crowds at Grazie’s Italian Restaurant in Tokyo
As cars got larger in the 1920s, the "Helicar" was presented as the solution to congested city streets
Flying aboard aircraft? Just a passing fad
Before it became known as the "idiot box," television was seen as the best hope for bringing enlightenment to the American people
Americans in the 1940s had wondrous expectations about the post-war world. Meet one author who advised them to curb their enthusiasm
Four "scientific" tests to determine whether your marriage will succeed or fail
A 1989 prediction about portable GPS devices was right on the money
Was LSD the Soviet Union's secret weapon?
College graduates take note: Your dream career as a robot psychologist or nasal technologist is just around the corner
Are Angelenos destined to be perpetually surrounded by super-sized advertisements?
A trip into space without leaving Earth--or even going outdoors
More than 20 years before the iPad, an entrepreneur saw the potential of interactive, digital magazines
In 1983, a Chinese fast-food restaurant hired a curious-looking pair of servers: Tanbo R-1 and Tanbo R-2
Decades before the Internet, radio-delivered newspaper machines pioneered the business of electronic publishing.
In the 1920s, a French inventor devised an ingenious way to provide emergency medical assistance
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