When Upton Sinclair ran for governor of California in 1934, new media were marshaled to beat him
Almost everywhere European explorers went, vineyards grew behind them. Here are a few places tourists might never have known there was wine to taste
How citizens are using design interventions to shuffle social dynamics and change public space in cities
An MIT study reveals that carbon dioxide directly reduces the strength of ice, which has troubling implications for climate change
Just when naturalists began to suspect that birds might be dinosaurs, one researcher put forward a truly strange idea of what early bird ancestors would have looked like
It's a full weekend of artist discussions, seminars and workshops for the home, fashion and art enthusiasts
The Trust for the National Mall hopes to fund one of two projects that could bring an amphitheater, restaurant or ice skating rink to the Mall
Microbiologist Zachary Copfer has created detailed portraits of famous artists and scientists in petri dishes
Did T. rex use its tiny arms to do push-ups?
Home to Lucy, Ardi, the oldest stone tools, the first fossils of modern humans and many other discoveries, Ethiopia deserves the title of Cradle of Humankind
The Hestia project draws on a variety of data sources to paint a comprehensive picture of a city's greenhouse gas metabolism
Why are there so few rules or instructions? It's all part of the plan
The Jetsons didn't invent the flying car, but it sure did a lot to cement the idea of the airborne automobile into the American imagination
Meet Sadie Mintz, a jewelry maker who saw her handiwork on the cover of LIFE magazine
The Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum is not a fun place to go, yet tourists flock here, and toother somber sites around the world
A lovely little fossil shows how some dinosaurs said goodnight
Cracking the Code of the Human Genome
A new study debunks the idea that friendships are influenced by shared genes
Here are 10 things scientists have learned about trees this year. Thanks to climate change, it's not a pretty picture.
Before Columbus made landfall in the New World 520 years ago today, glowing green worms engaged in a mating dance may have welcomed him first
Page 711 of 1262