Researchers from Queen Mary University of London have found that coffee consumption does not stiffen arteries
A new study suggests the giant beavers disappeared after their wetland habitats dried up, depriving the species of its aquatic plant-based diet
The two women were instrumental in the 1969 Stonewall Uprising and spent their lives advocating for marginalized groups
It was the latest stop in an unconventional tour that has brought the Artemisia Gentileschi painting to a school, a library and a doctor’s office
And studying the impervious critters might help scientists figure out new ways to treat pain in humans
In 1900, magician, astronomer and filmmaker Nevil Maskelyne used a special adapter to film the astronomical event in North Carolina
Google's DeepMind labs trained bots play a virtual version of capture the flag, showing them how to work as a unit
The phenomenon appears to be linked with the vast amount of heat produced by urban centers
"We’re basically throwing the dictionary at you," pronouncer Jacques Bailly told the spellers. "[A]nd so far you are showing the dictionary who is boss"
The first of SpaceX's 12,000 Starlink broadband satellites launched last week, raising fears they could interfere with ground-based telescopes
Hitting the High Notes: A Smithsonian Year of Music
A man filmed the missing 1966 'Top of the Pops' appearance from his TV set
The cause of the 2016 die-off, according to a new study, was likely climate change
The 50-million-year-old slab of limestone suggests that fish have been swimming in unison for far longer than previously realized
The computer is a work of art designed to provide a physical manifestation of abstract digital threats
The bill contradicts an earlier call for proposals to replace the fallen tower with a more modern aesthetic
The remarkably clear 1900 film was found in the MoMA archives
Vancouver-based Harbour Air will soon outfit its classic seaplanes with battery-powered aviation motors
Thirty sets of human remains from the mound in southwest France show locals buried their dead in the same spot from the Stone Age to the Iron Age
Intriguingly, the call is very similar to the one produced by East African vervet monkeys, suggesting that these responses are evolutionarily hard-wired
The Moat Brae house and its surroundings, where author J.M. Barrie played as a child, is now a children's literature center
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