Nazis are known for their heinous wartime crimes and tactics. Now, exploding chocolate can be added to that list, as revealed by a 60-year-old letter
Death Valley, California set an unusual new record last week matching the hottest low temperature ever recorded on Earth
Rising ocean acidity is now considered to be just as much of a formidable threat to the health of Earth’s environment as the atmospheric climate changes
Among the treasures that will be on display when the park's new museum opens later this year are 30 pieces donated by the legendary architect
An advertisement issued by some brilliant London entrepreneurs may well be the first coffee ad ever
Projectile points found in Oregon provide more evidence that people arrived in the New World before the Clovis culture
Smithsonian Research Associate Alain Touwaide will argue that a quest for medicinal plants may have spurred Roman expansion at his July 18 lecture
Drought grips 55% of the US mainland causing a shortfall in crop production, with very low chances of it ending any time soon
In Leanne Shapton's Swimming Studies "Bathing" chapter, there's a story behind every suit
A guide to the movies being preserved now that will be available in future months
The Transcontinental Railroad connected East and West—and accelerated the destruction of what had been in the center of North America
As NBC's "Parks and Recreation" prepares to shoot its season five in D.C., we offer up five must-sees for the newest city councilmember of Pawnee, Indiana
The modern-day Renaissance man, known for his work on the stage and the screen, provides insights from the Tao of Captain Kirk
There's so much more to the humble taco than meets the hungry North American consumer's eye - or palate
Lurking in the shadows around any discussion of the placebo effect is its nefarious and lesser-known twin, the nocebo effect
Last week, the CDC released its Wedding Day Survival Plan, a document which reads like a natural disaster preparedness checklist
Page 739 of 1264