It preens, fishes and impresses
People in Iceland with genes associated with educational attainment are having fewer children, which may be affecting the population's smarts
The book was a turning point for the environmental movement
A new study may explain why the rodents are declining in western Europe
Dame Vera Lynn "the Forces' Sweetheart" will make the history books with the release
Kilauea is putting on a spectacularly scorching show
Nicolas Appert was trying to win a hefty prize offered by the French army
The island of Mauritius sits on a sunken piece of earth's crust torn apart by plate tectonics
Abigail Scott Duniway staged a lifelong fight for women's rights
Barred from use in U.S. court, lie detectors are still used today in other parts of the legal system
They've been holding the ceremony in Gobbler’s Knob every year since 1887
Celebrate the first day of Black History Month by getting to know the 19th-century sculptor
Secretly sticky spit snatches snacks, study shows
The study’s first results suggest that space travel can cause changes on the molecular level
The 9.5-acre estate was once home to Christopher Robin and A.A. Milne
Dr. Leila Denmark lived to be 114, and practiced medicine for three quarters of a century
Millions of moonlets appear to be tucked inside the debris that famously circles the planet
Langston Hughes wrote about dreams at a time when racism meant that black people’s dreams were silenced
New database lays out details of the SS guards and commanders who carried out some of history's most terrible crimes
A stone marten that disrupted the Large Hadron Collider in November goes on display in Rotterdam in an exhibit about human-animal mishaps
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