Articles

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Ben Franklin: Patriot, Foodie

As we prepare to stuff ourselves full with corn dogs this weekend, it's a good time to look back at an original American patriot's food predilections

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Weekend Events: Skateboarding, Air Force Band and the Real Thomas Jefferson

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Bringing Frederick Douglass to life on the 4th of July

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Will There Ever Be a Jurassic Park IV?

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What's in Your Lunch Box? Part 5 -- the 80s Through Today

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A New Kind of Black Hole

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Folklife Festival Events for Thursday, July 2

The first Great Six-Day Bicycle Ride Across Iowa was in 1973.  It was created by journalists and bike enthusiasts John Karras and Don Kaul.

The Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa

Now in its 37th year, RAGBRAI is the longest, largest and oldest touring bike ride in the world

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"Artful Animals" Opens at National Museum of African Art

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Social Satirist Dick Gregory Speaks at Folklife Festival

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Lion Prides and Street Gangs

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Save the Laramie Dinosaurs!

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Welsh Cakes: Not a Scone, Not a Cookie

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Folklife Festival Events for Wednesday, July 1

An Australian bull dog ant tends larvae.

The Hidden World of Ants

A new photo exhibit featuring the work of biologist Mark Moffett reminds us that we still live in an age of discovery

Building a robot that humans can love is pretty ambitious.  But Javier Movellan (in his San Diego lab with RUBI) says he would like to develop a robot that loves humans.

Robot Babies

Can scientists build a machine that learns as it goes and plays well with others?

The ocean's boundless energy (von Jouanne near Oregon's Otter Rock Beach) could furnish up to 6.5 percent of U.S. electricity.

Catching a Wave, Powering an Electrical Grid?

Electrical engineer Annette von Jouanne is pioneering an ingenious way to generate clean, renewable electricity from the sea

Conventional wisdom held that only a huge stretch of DNA could function as a gene.  The discovery of an overlooked genetic entity upends that view.  Croce "was stunned."

High Hopes for a New Kind of Gene

Scientists believe that microRNA may lead to breakthroughs in diagnosing and treating cancer

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Wild Things: Life as We Know It

Whale of a comeback, dancing cockatoos, sticky bees, and waltzing pond scum

The turquoise water and mangrove islands seen from the dock sold the author on her Sugarloaf Key home.

Sugarloaf Key, Florida: Keeping Good Company

Observing ibises and kayaking among sharks, author Barbara Ehrenreich savors life "up the Keys"

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