How New York City Is Rediscovering Its Maritime Spirit
The city’s waterfront fell into dangerous decline, but now its on the rebound with a new wave of money and creativity
Europe’s Famed Bog Bodies Are Starting to Reveal Their Secrets
High-tech tools divulge new information about the mysterious and violent fates met by these corpses
Why Is France in Its Fifth Republic?
An explainer on the many evolutions of the country’s government
Augmented Reality Could Change Health Care—Or Be a Faddish Dud
Doctors and engineers at the University of Maryland team up to build a tool that projects images and vital information right above a patient
The Naturalist Who Inspired Ernest Hemingway and Many Others to Love the Wilderness
W.H. Hudson wrote one of the 20th century’s greatest memoirs after a fever rekindled visions of his childhood.
Spend the Night Howling with Wolves in Québec’s Parc Mahikan
Get up close to these elusive mammals at this wildlife observation center along the Ouasiemsca River
Exoplanet Discovery Arrives in Time for New Telescope Technology
Astronomers call LHS 1140b one of the “best targets” for hunting liquid water with NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope
A ‘Breaking Bad’ Writer and Producer Is Behind a New Anne of Green Gables
You might not recognize this Anne—and that’s exactly what showrunner Moira Walley-Beckett intended
German researchers have developed a technique for 3D printing strong, transparent glass products, such as jewelry, lenses and computer parts
George Washington Had Nothing Good to Say About Nepotism
The first president was exceedingly wary of any semblance of impropriety
The Unsavory History of Sugar, the Insatiable American Craving
How the nation got hooked on sweets
This Jigsaw Puzzle Was Given to Ellis Island Immigrants to Test Their Intelligence
A confusing set of blocks could seal their fate
Man-Eating Lions of Tsavo Did Indeed Eat People, Teeth Reveal
Dental clues confirm some rumors about the ravenous cats of Tsavo, while also raising new questions
The Trial of the Century That Wasn’t
The case against Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy, would have been a legal showdown of the ages
How to Resurrect a Lost Language
Piecing together the language of the Miami tribe, linguists Daryl Baldwin and David Costa are creating a new generation of speakers
A Paean to PBS’ “Mercy Street”: The One Show That Got the Civil War Right
The short-lived show offered the best screen portrayal of the war the country has ever seen
The Ceramicist Who Punched His Pots
Influenced by avant-garde poets, writers and Pablo Picasso, Peter Voulkos experimented with the increasingly unconventional
Medieval Medical Books Could Hold the Recipe for New Antibiotics
A team of medievalists and scientists look back to history—including a 1,000-year-old eyesalve recipe—for clues
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