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”
Lighting the way in the fight against mosquitos
A museum’s interactive tool gives the powdered styles of the French Court of the 1700s some fierce competition
The Rosette-nosed Pygmy Chameleon can launch its tongue toward prey at 8,500 feet per second
The scuttled ship could reveal new details about how American colonists built their boats
Parliament official says thousands of government-owned artworks belong in a gallery
Comets, planets, galaxies and the cosmic web crowd together in this portrait of everything known
The 150-year-old plaster art piece went missing sometime before December 11
The Library of Congress' decision to appoint graphic novelist Gene Luen Yang to the post reflects a growing acceptance of comic books
Scientists expect about 10,000 whales to visit Hawaii's tropical waters this winter—but they're taking their time
Superheavy elements round out the seventh row of the periodic table
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