Mae Jemison, the first African-American woman in space, wants us to look beyond Earth
Hayworth navigated identity, ethnicity and transformation throughout her career
Genes for both light and dark pigmentation have been in the human gene pool for at least 900,000 years
He championed a formal style in an era dominated by experimental, confessional poetry
While contact between Vikings and Muslim cultures is well documented, the interpretation of the 10th-century burial cloth has been called into question
The chirp and flash from the event offers clues to the origin of Earth's precious metals
Even though it didn't really look much like a petrified person, spectacle-seekers flocked to view it
Who wouldn't?
Until now, researchers haven't been able to map half of the galaxy we call home
A short documentary shows the 20,000-strong rally held by the Nazi-supporting German-American Bund in 1939
The Boy Scouts will begin admitting girls next year, just one of many changes the organization has undergone over the years
A policy written by tribal officials could help alleviate ethical concerns and guide genetic research and data sharing
The Library of Congress is playing host to heirloom vegetables and traditional growing methods that date back to 1917
Citing bias against Israel, the U.S. breaks ties with UN agency it helped found
But don't start digging through the country's sewer sludge just yet
With a database of 30 museums worldwide and growing, Smartify can use your phone camera to identify and explain works of art
These holes are thought to be crucial elements of the currents driving the world's oceans, and after 40 years, one has formed again
The elusive kittens were documented sitting under a bush in the Moroccan Sahara last April
But the Luwian language text's unproven provenance calls its authenticity into question
Joe Jutras' 2118-pound squash makes him the first person to earn the record for largest pumpkin, longest gourd and heaviest squash
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