Vita Sackville-West's hero predates and mirrors Woolf's androgynous time-traveler
The first story featuring iconic detective Sherlock Holmes, 'A Study in Scarlet,' was published on this day in 1887—and set in Mormon Utah
Scientists aren’t sure, but recent storms or burgeoning populations might be to blame
The British Antarctic Survey's Halley VI research station will close for the second year due to cracking of the ice
The politically dangerous work was painted over by Adrian Vanson two year after the queen's execution
He rose to national attention after spearheading a 71-day occupation of Wounded Knee, South Dakota
The mosaic hails from a “pleasure ship” built by the notorious emperor Caligula
Four-time Iditarod champion Dallas Seavey's dogs tested positive for banned substances, but Seavey claims it was sabotage
Nochlin is best known for a 1971 essay theorizing that social institutions—and not a lack of talent—held women back in the art world
And you're invited to collaborate on her very weird tales
The letters from the <i>To Kill a Mockingbird</i> scribe include remembrances of Hollywood celebrities, a bit of history and some sass
NASA's new SoundCloud playlist captures the sounds of planets, comets and plasma waves
New research shows that even babies are creeped out by these wriggly critters
Pedestrian crosswalks and roads have a complicated relationship
Collected by an anthropologist in 1931, the National Museum of Natural History returned the bones to the village of Igiugig
World Meteorological Organization reports that current atmospheric CO2 concentrations are at their highest level in 800,000 years
Among the newly protected creatures are lions, chimpanzees, giraffes and whale sharks
Zombies have offered a way to work out cultural fears about everything from race to climate change
Popular media helped give witches their image
From the serious—pod people—to the farcical—”feed me, feed me!”—this genre has produced some strange stuff
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