The minister of armaments was happy to tell his captors about the war machine he had built. But it was a different story when he was asked about the Holocaust
Ancient Roman pills, preserved in sealed tin containers on the seafloor, may have been used as eye medicine
The rescued baby is bringing attention to Lewa's efforts to protect its ailing rhino populations that are being picked off by poachers
Banned in England until 1961, a copy of this 17th-century text is going up for auction
One goby species in Hawaii uses its suction-cup mouth for both feeding and scaling walls, presenting an evolutionary chicken-or-egg conundrum
After unpacking and assembling his bicycle at the airport terminal, the author heads north on the Pan-American Highway toward the mountain town of Canta
This week, draw your way through the collection, join a chorale, and hear from NBA Commissioner David Stern plus basketball superfan Wolf Blitzer
Giving computers vision, through pattern recognition algorithms, could one day make them better than doctors at spotting tumors and other health problems.
Rosetta Stone language tapes for babies may soon usurp Beethoven as the womb soundtrack of choice
Chemical analysis shows that the meteorite, discovered in Morocco, contains ten times as much water as any Martian rock previously studied
A professor from the 19th century will take your questions, a Mayan weaver will craft a keepsake and an Indie group will keep you in the groove
The author kicks off 2013 with a 1,100-mile cycling journey through the Andes from Lima, Peru, to Ecuador's lofty capital of Quito
The New Orleans classic has its roots in the roscon de reyes, a Spanish treat for the 12th day of Christmas
Chimpanzees will sooner kill than share food, but bonobos will sacrifice some of their own goods for the pleasure of interacting with strangers
Medical diagnostics in the paleofuture
Does the evidence against these 44 slaves really stack up?
The recent mishap is part of a string of troubles that Shell has encountered in its efforts to drill in the frigid Gulf
In his new book, Extinct Boids, artist Ralph Steadman introduces readers to a flock of birds that no longer live in the wild
What do people all around the world want to change this year?
Smithsonian scientists have taken to the Chesapeake Bay to investigate how marshlands react to the shifting environment
Page 690 of 1262