Needle-Free Patch Makes Vaccination as Easy as Putting on a Band-Aid
The new product could be available in about five years, scientists say
A Newly Discovered Diary Tells the Harrowing Story of the Deadly Halifax Explosion
On the eve of the disaster’s centennial, a sailor’s 1917 journal details a rare eyewitness account of the massive harbor blast
Bismarck Tried to End Socialism’s Grip—By Offering Government Healthcare
The 1883 law was the first of its kind to institute mandatory, government-monitored health insurance
A Blood-Monitoring Device Inspired by Mosquitoes
The e-mosquito is a continuous glucose-monitoring device that could help people with diabetes better manage their blood sugar
Why Religious Freedom and Diversity Flourished in Early America
Jam-packed exhibition features artifacts as diverse as Jefferson’s Bible, a steeple bell cast by Paul Revere and a storied Torah
The Site of the Salem Witch Trial Hangings Finally Has a Memorial
In a town that has long profited from witchcraft-seekers and Halloween revelers alike, a new memorial strikes a different tone
A Cool New Way to Freeze and Unfreeze Zebrafish Embryos Using Gold Nanotechnology and Lasers
The downstream applications could make food cheaper, repair coral reefs and help restore frog populations
Why The First Complete Map of the Ocean Floor Is Stirring Controversial Waters
Charting these watery depths could transform oceanography. It could also aid deep sea miners looking for profit
These Otherworldly “Earthships” Offer Visitors Unusual, Off-the-Grid Accommodations
Spend the night in an art house built from garbage
Adorable New Tiger Cub Born at the Zoo Yips at Its Mom on Video
The new Sumatran tiger cub signals a success in efforts to save the critically endangered species
The Washington Football Team Can Legally Keep Its Racist Name. But It Shouldn’t
The director of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian, and a citizen of the Pawnee Nation, speaks out against the D.C. sports franchise
New Assistive Stairs Put a Spring in Your Step
Inventors design a staircase that recycles energy to assist users
“VirusCam” Can Watch Individual Viruses to (Someday) Keep You From Getting Sick
Viruses are tiny and hard to see, but a new microscope can track them individually to try to better prevent disease
Take a Stroll Through Jane Austen’s England With This Interactive Map
A look at the houses and towns that shaped the life and writing of the famed author on the 200th anniversary of her death
How Fake, Lab-Made Poop Can Improve Sanitation
The, er, sludge replicates the properties of human waste to better understand sanitation in Bangladesh
The Middle East Is a Treasure Trove of Natural Wonders. Now It Has a Museum to Show Them Off
Everything from early human skulls to priceless taxidermy relics will be on display in the ark-shaped museum
How Barack Obama Became the First President to Brew Beer at the White House
The former president and his staff crafted ales featuring honey from the White House garden
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