Now You Know the History of G.I. Joe. And Knowing Is Half The Battle
The evolution of the All American Hero from artist’s mannequin to action figure
Greenland’s Glaciers Are Hemorrhaging Ice, Best Seen By Photos from Space
Satellites snap pictures of Greenland’s glaciers, which a new study shows are vanishing at an accelerated pace, helping to spike global sea levels
From brownies and milkshakes to casseroles and salads, Easter’s favorite marshmallow can go a long way in the kitchen
Sugar Cube-Sized Robotic Ants Mimic Real Foraging Behavior
Researchers use tiny robots to study how ants navigate a labyrinth of networks, from the nest to the food and back again
Baby-Making Efforts May Produce Best Results in Winter And Early Spring
Men produce more and healthier sperm during this time of year
Astronomers Discover Baby Supernovae
This new type of mini-supernova doesn’t destroy the star
Research Shows That True Fame Lasts Longer Than 15 Minutes
Contrary to the cliché, an analysis of news articles over the years shows that celebrity has lasting power
Events March 29-31: Parasitic Wasps, Joseph Henry and Victorian Portraits
This weekend, learn about wasps that live inside their prey, meet Smithsonian’s first secretary from 1846 and see living rooms from 150 years ago
Ban Everything: Concern Over Future Blue Laws During the Lead Up to Alcohol Prohibition
If they can ban alcohol, whats next? No baseball?
A Survey of the 161 Bacterial Families That Live on Your Fruits and Veggies
The first-ever sequencing of the “produce microbiome” reveals that grapes, peaches and sprouts host the largest diversity of harmless bacteria
Landslide “Quakes” Give Clues to the Location and Size of Debris Flows
Scientists can now quickly assess characteristics of a landslide soon after slopes fail, based on its seismic signature
Butterflies, Baseball and Blossoms: Tours for Your Spring Vacation
Two custom tours come fully loaded with insider information, digital postcards and step-by-step directions
On the Menu This Easter in Newfoundland: Seal Flipper Pie
This breaded pie made from seals has been consumed during the Lenten season since 1555
An Artist’s Ode to Plankton, Set to Puccini’s ‘La Boheme’
Instead of singing to Mimi, the poet Rodolfo serenades a giant stalks of human-sized plankton wrapped in plastic pollution
Can’t Afford a Trip to Hawaii? Here’s Some Aloha Right Here in D.C.
Families preserving the old ways in the young keep Hawaiian culture blooming in DC area
Faces From Afar: Through Wild Desert and Urban Shantytowns, Two Men Walk the Baja Peninsula
Armed with food, water and a surfboard, two young Americans leave the comfort of home to walk and paddle the length of the Baja California peninsula
The iconic car changed the way families drove
Attractive Great Tits Raise Healthier Babies, Even If They’re Not Genetically Related
Males may be selecting for females with brighter cheeks and bolder stripes, which indicate the females’ genetic strength and parenting skills
Can A Brain Scan Predict Your Future Criminality?
Brain scans revealed which prisoners got picked up again after their release
Are You Here on Earth Just to Make Babies?
If so, what does that really mean for what we do each day, our culture and our society?
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