Willis was The New Yorker’s first pop music critic, but to her, everything was open for criticism
The new legislation includes grants to help diagnose and treat this prevalent issue
A synchrotron micro-x-ray sheds new light on the cause that led to one crew member's death
Most of the Princeton battlefield where Washington’s troops fought will be saved from development
The Seafood Import Monitoring Program will require fish to be traced from the ocean to the U.S. in an attempt to stop illegal seafood
With just the right timing, stargazers could catch a few of the sparkling streaks
Old age hasn’t slowed down the prolific bird
Abraham Lincoln's wife has been called a "wildcat," "menstrual" and "bipolar" among other things
As Earth heads toward climate crisis, the pressure is on to learn more about CH4
Charles Booth explored the poorest parts of England’s capital—and changed the way social scientists think about the world
HEAR Act removes legal loopholes that prevented victims of Nazi art plunder to restore what’s rightfully theirs
Robert Noyce was one of the founders of Silicon Valley
A new partnership with the Digital Public Library of America will put three major LOC map collections online
The KITE experiment will use a half-mile long cable to guide some of the 500,000 chunks of space junk out of orbit
Almost four decades after his death, the African-American architect whose work came to define Los Angeles gets his due
The first motel was supposed to turn into a chain, but it was quickly overtaken by cheaper competitors.
<i>Bundespraesidentenstichwahlwiederholungsverschiebung</i> isn’t just a mouthful—it tells an annoying political story
While it only decreased by 0.1 percent overall, eight of the top ten causes of death all saw increases in 2015
Years of habitat destruction and poaching have reduced giraffe numbers by 30 percent, placing them in the vulnerable category for the first time
Perhaps "El Jefe" isn't so lonely after all
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