This cocktail has its roots in the nineteenth century, and some of its first recipes are made with brandy, not tequila
One million more are “on the brink” of famine
From 6th century B.C. Greek cargo ships to WWII wrecks, the Balkan nation is hoping to boost tourism by highlighting its underwater archaeology
To the delight of millions of online viewers, the nesting eagles at the U.S. National Arboretum welcomed a new egg to their nest
Museum director Lonnie Bunch and Smithsonian Secretary David Skorton led the president and his entourage on a tour of the new museum
Though the Girl Scouts of the USA initially declared itself a space for all girls, the reality was different for girls of color
This World Mother Language Day, read about why many say we should be fighting to preserve linguistic diversity
You might have heard the term in relation to crafting, but it means a lot more
It came out less than two years after Alexander Graham Bell invented the device
Shortages of important supplies for nuclear medicine has researchers looking for answers on how to produce technetium-99
Michigan is divided over a mining company's plans to drill for copper in a beloved state park
The firefall is back this year, and it’s just as spectacular as ever
Scientists are fired up about these building blocks of life
But there’s some good news to comes out of this soggy situation
There’s a 40 percent chance of the pattern later this year
Reading the original patent documents can help us learn more about this history of this American icon
The draisine was invented as a potential replacement for the horse during a shortage
According to legend, the ningyo washed ashore on the Japanese island of Kyushu in 1222
After almost 1,000 confirmed cases of the disease, the WHO has declared outbreak over
Page 581 of 996