But is a museum showcasing objects created by slum residents ethical or exploitative?
The instrument of destruction was popular in the 1950s and '60s but is now a rare creature on the demolition site
See how these artists captured a portrait of humanity in just six ounces
This 3.7 pound rock could help scientists learn about Earth's origins
Ancient grooves discovered in Colorado suggest dinos had bird-like mating rituals
The age and density of globular star clusters could give alien life both the time and resources necessary to brew complex society
Consider it the Victorian-era version of OKCupid
A catastrophe wiped out an entire whaling fleet 144 years ago, now researchers have found some of the wrecks' remains
New research shows that bummed-out artists aren't necessarily better ones
The Angoulême International Comics Festival drops its shortlist for its top award after more than half its nominees withdrew their names in protest
Wheels, pyramids and plates—dietary recommendations have come a long way in the last century
Instant gratification for curious minds
Rare copies of the tome, containing 36 of the Bard’s plays, will visit every state for the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s death
Ensuring every animal is present and accounted for
And they did it by feeding them smaller and less-poisonous toads
Millet's short growing season and low water needs might also benefit a modern world stressed by climate change
The science doesn’t back up the claims that playing memory and attention games can prevent mental decline
Why North Korea’s alleged nuclear test is drawing skepticism and fear alike
Like the Chairman's legacy, this 121-foot statue is hard to ignore
The Washington Supreme Court does consider things like police batons, billy clubs, dirks and switchblades as “arms”
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