53 million years ago, Antarctica was so warm that palm trees lived along its shores.
The classic starting gun leaves too much margin of error, so London has switch to an electronic beep.
A 3-D printed fetus might seem strange, but it represents an opportunity to improve medical education and imaging.
With his billions of dollars, Clive Palmer is investigating cloning dinosaurs to build a real life Jurassic Park
London's Natural History Museum is challenging adults to channel their inner child in an upcoming grown ups-only slumber party
The opening of parts of the Arctic Ocean each summer, and the melting of surface ice on northern landscapes, driving a gold rush into the Arctic frontier
Several of the characteristics that define a psychopath also correspond to the traits that make for effective leaders. For politicians, this is true
Clendenin's photos evoke the feeling that for all the changes seen by the modern Olympic games, the athletes themselves could be transposed across time
The Curiosity lander sets down in just a few days, and here's who to follow on Twitter in anticipation
In Vietnam, dog lovers had best keep their pooches behind high, locked fences if they don't want their pets to wind up boiled in a pot
Did you celebrate? If not, you'll just have to celebrate twice next year
Humans love babies. Humans also love robots. Yet somehow, when you combine the two, it's terrifying.
Why more writers should be as fearless, and as prickly as Vidal
Visionary postcard artists illustrated around 90 fanciful cards between 1899 to 1910 imagined what the future held in store for France in the year 2000
Soldiers arriving home with missing or mutilated genitals have drown attention to the lack of government support for in vitro fertilization
Nasal hallucinations are a real thing, and they stink
Getting your daily dose of awe inspires patience, altruism, and life satisfaction
The Galapagos recently finished exterminating 80,000 invasive goats from the island
Power grids supplying both the northern and eastern parts of India went down, throwing 620 million people, or 8.9% of the world population into darkness
New research reveals that the flu virus has mutated into a novel strain of influenza, which transfers not just from bird to seal, but from seal to seal
Page 991 of 1002