Travel
Travel to Europe’s Most Stunning Landmarks in Under Four Minutes
Spanning three months, 21 countries and thousands of photos, “Nightvision” celebrates the finest architecture in Europe
Deep in the Swedish Wilderness, Discovering One of the World’s Greatest Restaurants
At Fäviken, Chef Magnus Nilsson takes locavorism to an extreme by relying on subarctic foraging, farming, hunting and preserving traditions
Can You Taste the Difference Between American and Japanese Sake?
Sake has been brewed for thousands of years in Japan. Now, American brewers are starting to make sake—but is it any good?
Crashed Costa Concordia Is Still Sitting in the Water in Italy
It's been 19 months since the crash, but the ship is still in the water
A WWII Propaganda Campaign Popularized the Myth That Carrots Help You See in the Dark
How a ruse to keep German pilots confused gave the Vitamin-A-rich vegetable too much credit
On Airplanes, People Tend to Choose Seats on the Left Side, And, in Movie Theaters, the Right
When we're in a movie theater, we tend to want to sit on the right side. And new research has shown that on airplanes we veer left
The 20 Most Iconic Food Destinations Across America
Every city has that one place that tourists and locals alike go to for local flavor. Which one is the best?
Why Are Norway’s Moose Balding?
Moose are some of the most majestic creatures around, and now they're going bald
Sail-Powered Ships Are Making a Comeback
New pressures have engineers turning to old ideas, and Rolls-Royce is working on a sailing ship
Mexico City And Washington, D.C., Are About Equally Safe
Mexico has its share of dangerous spots. But some parts of Mexico are just as unsafe as some parts of the United States, and some parts are safer
This Is What It Feels Like To Be Left in a Hot, Parked Car
Every summer, news reports roll in of people leaving their pets, or even worse, their children, in parked cars. Here's what that feels like
Tomb Raiding Is Still a Huge Problem
A huge proportion of archaeological sites have been ransacked
Americans’ Love of Driving Was Fading Even Before the Economy Crashed
This is good news for both the country and the planet, since less driving means less dependence on fossil fuels and a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions
Sorry, Wolfgang, Fusion Foods Have Been With Us for Centuries
The banh mi, ramen and other foods considered national dishes that actually have cross-cultural beginnings
An English Town Had to Dye This Beautiful Lagoon Black to Get People to Stop Swimming in It
The lagoon is so blue it attracts visitors from all over. The problem is that the lagoon is incredibly toxic.
L.A. to San Fran in 30 Minutes? Can You Say Hyperloop?
Entrepreneur Elon Musk thinks bullet trains are too slow and expensive. He says he has a better idea: high-speed travel in tubes
When Lettuce Was a Sacred Sex Symbol
For nearly 3,000 years lettuce was associated with the Egyptian god of fertility, Min, for its resemblance to the phallus
Already Dealing With Deadly Flooding, China Faces Down a Hurricane
A category 2 hurricane will make landfall in southeastern China today
Someone Egged Death Valley
A park employee posted a video of herself cooking an egg in a covered skillet and inspired many park visitors to try their own culinary science experiment.
This Pink Snow Is Not What You Think it Is
This phenomenon is commonly known as watermelon snow, red snow or blood snow
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