More than 100,000 books will become a monument to intellectual freedom in Germany next year
Human-induced earthquakes could be much older than once thought
"Out Loud" adds depth to an artist obsessed with the surface of things
This alternate fate could help smooth tensions over the embattled instrument
A recreation of the spark-spitting Eric the Robot is once again delighting audiences
Now more than Popeye’s favorite food, carbon nanotubes are turning the leafy green into a bomb detector
On this day in 1936, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini declared an axis between Berlin and Rome, coining a term that would be used by both sides in WWII
Get a rare look at the pope’s luxurious vacation home
But the buyer won’t be able to take it home
Just how widespread is racism in Japan? An unprecedented survey aims to find out
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service recently awarded grants for some innovative ways to combat wildlife trade
During repair work, archaeologists removed the marble slabs that covered the walls of the limestone cave where Jesus was purportedly laid after crucifixion
Fish passes will allow shad to finally return to their historic spawning grounds
The inches gained during long stays in space don't stick around once the adventurers return to Earth
The Wellcome Library manuscript lists people accused of witchcraft during the Scottish witch panic of 1658-1662
"Witch marks" are all over old buildings in England—and this Halloween, a preservation group is calling on the public to help document them
The 25 parties to the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources voted to protect 600,000 square miles of the Ross Sea
Found on a beach in England, the small fossil contains blood vessel, cortex and part of the membrane that surrounds the brain
Thank goodness his creator never finished his proposed girlfriend
Page 603 of 989