It’s the end of more than a century of struggle
While living in the village of Norval, the beloved author enjoyed stunning literary success. But this chapter of her life was tinged with darkness
Three types of ancient red algae-like fossils captivate scientists, but many questions remain
This tiny grapefruit-sized satellite will still be up there well into the 2100s if we don’t take it down
'Gaude gloriosa Dei mater,' purportedly penned by the king’s sixth wife, will be performed in London for the first time in more than 470 years
Washington declared the day a holiday in an attempt to raise morale and acknowledge the army's many soldiers of Irish descent
The contraption, though surely built with the best intentions, may do more harm than good.
Ancient rock art and Robert Smithson's “Spiral Jetty” are poised to become state symbols
Medical associations join forces to sound the alarm on climate change and human health
Call it pedantic, but comma wars are a thing
A supercomputer created a simulation of the F5 "El Reno" tornado which devastated part of Oklahoma in 2011
The world of surgery before that was much grosser and less effective
Will <i>The Other Side of the Wind</i> live up to its iconic reputation?
For comparison, whales eat up to 500 million tons annually
John Bostock was a British doctor suffering from what he called “summer catarrh”
From stained mice placenta to an implant in the eye, this year's Wellcome Image Award recipients highlight the beauty of science
The polka-dot tree frog emits a blue-green glow under UV light, which is an unusual feature for land-dwelling critters
Since 1965, the agency has bestowed more than 63,000 humanities-related grants
The 5,600-square-mile reserve along the Russian border will safeguard rare Amur leopards and Siberian Tigers
Aaron “Bunny” Lapin had already made Reddi-Wip a national concern when he finally received the patent for the aerosolizing whip cream nozzle
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