A 5-year old Samuel J. Seymour saw Lincoln's assassination, lived to talk about it on a 1956 game show
Dolphins sleep with only half of their brains at a time, bestowing them with the uncanny ability to stay constantly alert for at least 15 days in a row
Prions - the infectious proteins that cause illnesses in humans and other animals such as mad cow disease - can pass through the digestive systems of crows
Bacterial swabs from toilet seats and pillowcases are pretty much indistinguishable
"Duck, cover, and hold on" is the best way to get through an earthquake
Researchers may have pinpointed neurons responsible for that "special connection" feeling associated with first making eye contact
Today marks the 161st anniversary of Moby Dick, the epic seafaring tale by Herman Melville, and Google is celebrating with its own Doodle
There's a softer side to adolescent minds: they're vulnerable, dynamic and highly responsive to positive feedback
A bird feeder with a built-in camera housing could economize wildlife photography
After an unknown object turned out to be nothing but plastic, scientists were surprised to find more shiny things buried in the dirt
A YouTube video shows that actually you can totally get the tape off your mouth without using your hands
During the dark days of October 1962, Marines trained on the Puerto Rican island of Vieques to train for an amphibious assault on Cuba
A unique time-lapse technique turns familiar views into psychedelic art
It's the physical network of thousands of fiber miles and servers that create the multibillion-dollar infrastructure that makes Google Google
A newly discovered planet circling Alpha Centauri is only four light years away and could point the way to habitable planets nearby
Temple Grandin, perhaps the world's most famous person with autism, allowed scientists to peak into her exceptional brain for the first time in order to better understand the minds of savants
Animals are adapting to life in the big city
Seven paintings from some of Western art's greatest masters went missing from a the Kunsthal Museum in Holland this morning
Adding iron to the ocean can make life bloom, but scientists are uneasy about the potential unknown consequences
Chemical trickery causes iron to act like platinum
Page 971 of 1002