What Are the Worst Roadside Dinosaurs?
The concrete and plastic dinosaurs beside America’s highways are often sad, malformed creatures. What do you think is the best of the worst?
History Writers to Watch in 2012
A rundown of historians, authors and bloggers to follow in the coming year
Catch and Release: A Wicked Game?
Fishing is an effective means of bringing people to the water’s edge o admire the ecosystem and consider the value in preserving it
How many species of this rare, ornamented genus were there?
Are Your Eyes Also a Window to Your Brain?
Research shows you can learn a few things about a person by watching where they’re looking.
A Different Kind of Dinner Bell in the Antarctic
How do you catch a penguin supper when you’re trapped in Antarctic ice? Play music
Inside Dr. Who’s Dinosaur Invasion
Dr. Who sported some of the worst dinosaurs on television. This video explains why
Historian Amy Henderson: Food, Glorious Food
At the Portrait Gallery, Historian Amy Henderson Awaits the Presentation of a New Portrait of Chef Alice Waters
Nine Ways to Lure a Lover, Orchid-Style
Beauty, mystery and deceit—the Smithsonian’s collection of nearly 8,000 live orchids has it all
Diving for the Secrets of the Battle of the Atlantic
Off the coast of North Carolina lie dozens of shipwrecks, remainders of a forgotten theater of World War II
The first Best Picture Oscar winner emerges to help Paramount celebrate its centennial
Here are young entrepreneurs whose innovative thinking has them poised for big things this year
A Mobile Phone From 1922? Not Quite
History often plays linguistic tricks on us, especially when it comes to rapidly changing technologies
Why Are We So Crazy for Bacon?
“Everything’s better with bacon” is the ruling philosophy of the decade. But are we taking it too far?
Charles J. Guiteau said he wanted to kill President James A. Garfield “in an American manner.”
American physicist Richard Feynman gives up the secret of quantum mechanics
Hunting Trout in Haunting Waters
Andrew was sullen, silent and soaked to the skin after spending eight hours in the rain standing in a river waving a stick
Dinosaur Division is All in the Hips
Thanks to one 1888 paper, paleontologists still divide dinosaurs between the bird-hips and lizard-hips
Page 868 of 1332