The science is mixed on whether running shoes or bare feet are the way to go
Johnson liked his Haggar slacks slack—and colorfully described a special custom-cut
A new study shows that right-handed and left-handed people make different choices
From the ancient Romans to the Tudor Queen, everyone likes dressing up and pretending to be something else
Bad news for coffee drinkers: It turns out that those cheap coffee pots found in offices are one of the biggest energy hogs in the modern workplace
The things we do to animals for the LOLs might not be as innocuous as they seem
Underneath a rock slab which rests on dozens of narrow stilts researchers have found the world's oldest stone axe, and a vast collection of painted artwork
Scientists are all atwitter over Enceladus, one of Saturn's moons and one of the most likely places in our solar system to harbor life
How to tell which countries will take home more bling, and why weight lifting matters
This week at the Smithsonian, the evolution of fish through X-Ray, India's imperial arts and the divisive legacy of Native blood laws
Counterterrorism strategy now includes everything from trolling on extremists' websites to studying how the brain responds to storytelling
A few highlights of death on New York City's subways over the years
New findings indicate that effects of climate change could increase ozone depletion, UV exposure and skin cancer
Sharks may have the healthiest teeth in the animal kingdom
A continuation of last week's list of the author's favorite reads
A live webcam let's you watch Alaskan brown bears hunt salmon during the fishes' annual migration
After a lifetime of servitude to the colony, older termites sacrifice the only thing they have left: their lives
Will we ever find out what Augustinia looked like?
Science confirms what you've always suspected: music these days is worse than it used to be
Page 732 of 1262