The world without the Great Depression looks a lot rosier in hindsight
In 1950, a popular magazine depicted what an atomic bomb would do to New York City—in gruesome detail
Could futuristic technology have saved the milkman from extinction?
Moving is a lot easier if you live inside a giant ball
A 1981 book predicted that the soldiers of the future could be more like heavily armed policemen than a fighting force
With video screens and remote control arms, any doctor could make a virtual housecall
How do you eat an eight-foot-long ear of corn?
Yep, there was an app for that
The secret formula for predicting a fantastical yet credible future
Kids predict the darndest things
In the years preceding the Internet, futurist books hinted at the massive information infrastructure that was to come
Amid growing concerns that skyscrapers were blocking sunlight for people on the ground, a British architect proposed a novel solution
Newlyweds who didn't want to visit the cliched destination of the time, Niagara Falls, dreamt of one day spending their first days as a couple on the moon
A 1930 book argued that women's "liberation from the dangers of childbirth" would be a crucial first step toward gender equality
Thankfully, this Super Bowl spectacle never had a wardrobe malfunction
Why bother with cloning and time travel, when your dream safari awaits on a nearby planet?
When Dr. Athelstan Spilhaus met President Kennedy in 1962, JFK told him, "The only science I ever learned was from your comic strip."
Meet the 1920 radio enthusiast who had the foresight to invent the annoying habit of talking on the phone while in the car
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