Her book 'Sexual Politics' was a defining text of second-wave feminism
Standing water is breeding billions of post-hurricane mosquitoes, which could transmit diseases like the West Nile Virus
Officials said the windows are "an obstacle to worship in a sacred space"
This grueling nineteenth-century punishment was supposed to provide a torturous lesson about hard work
Doctors may soon measure pain with an app
Take a tour of a few places showcasing this international favorite
The dead language was once the dominant tongue in Mesopotamia
The rarely seen creature, which is a type of bryozoan, is comprised of thousands of tiny organisms
A new study found that the more the pooches sneeze, the more likely they are to set off on a hunt
This morning, the sun emitted two X-class flares, disrupting GPS and radio signals
It's a lucrative gig, but it means passing a strenuous process of auditions to find the very best subway musicians
The Gaia star surveyor captured a densely packed area near the center of the galaxy
Isaac Royall, Jr., who helped found the school in 1817, was a prosperous slaveholder
The city destroyed by a 4th-century tsunami is rediscovered
The same properties that make Zika virus devastating to fetal brains could be turned against cancer cells
After 25 years and millions of dollars, the coast-to-coast hiking, biking and paddling trail has an official route
On Sunday, residents living within a mile of the site left their homes while the 4,000-pound "Blockbuster" was defused
The centuries-old texts were erased, and then written over, by monks at Saint Catherine’s Monastery in Egypt
Between 1697-1698, the tsar visited Europe in disguise to learn about shipbuilding and Western culture. His verdict? Shave
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