Sea Monkeys, Ferns and Frozen Frogs: Nature’s Very Own Resurrecting Organisms
As Easter draws near, we celebrate creatures that seemingly die and then come back to life
Events March 26-28: Student Sit-Ins, Environmental Art and Female Historical Perspectives
This week, re-enact an event that encouraged civil rights, turn water bottles into art and see American history through women’s eyes
Sad Jetsons: Depression, Buttonitis and Nostalgia in the World of Tomorrow
All Jane needs to recover from a case of the blues is a little bit of 19th century Americana
How Digital Devices Change the Rules of Etiquette
Should sending “Thank you” emails and leaving voice mails now be considered bad manners? Some think texting has made it so
PHOTOS: Portrait Gallery Announces Winners of its Outwin Boochever Competition
Winners of the triennial National Portrait Gallery competition used everything from rice to glitter to thread to capture themselves and the people around them
Apollo Rocket Engines Pulled From Sea — But Where Will They Land?
Scientists retrieved pieces of rocket engines that may have launched the first man to the moon. Will any of them end up at the Air and Space Museum?
The Debate Continues Over How to Rebuild New Orleans’ Lower Ninth Ward
Five years in, the merits of Make It Right’s housing project are under new scrutiny
Postwar Dreams of Flying in Style
The Northrup Flying Wing promised a luxurious experience for the air traveler of tomorrow
A Refreshing Take on Fashion Television: A Q&A with L.A. Frock Stars’ Star Doris Raymond
A new series brings high-end style to vintage wear
Travel Photography: A Discussion With a Pro About Ethics and Techniques
The author discusses the ethics, joys and challenges of photography with Canadian travel photographer Matt Kadey
Brown Polar Bears, Beluga-Narwhals and Other Hybrids Brought to You by Climate Change
Animals with shrinking habitats are interbreeding, temporarily boosting populations but ultimately hurting species’ survival
Video: This Lizard-Inspired Robot Can Scamper Across Sand
It’s a product of the emerging field of terradynamics, which studies the movement of vehicles across shifting surfaces
Caleb Cain Marcus’ Photos of Glaciers on a Disappearing Horizon
With a surprisingly light touch, the New York City-based photographer instills feelings of solitude in his images of massive glaciers
Give the World a Cup of Joe and Teach It Harmony
Musicians in a fair trade coffee cooperative hope to change the world through song and coffee
Events March 22-24: Flying Lessons, the Garrison Dam and Dream Folk-Rock
This weekend, have your kids learn the science of flight, hear the history of a displaced North Dakota tribe and listen to local folk-rockers Kindlewood
Is Taking Your Pet on an Airplane Worth the Risk?
Air travel is not just stressful for animals. It can be dangerous, no matter how smooth the landing, timely the departure or friendly the flight attendants
Video: This Mini 3D Display Could Show up on Next Generation Smartphones
The new technology can be packed into a tiny space, requires no glasses and can project images and video in full color
UPDATED: Has the Voyager 1 Probe Finally Left the Solar System?
New data indicate the spacecraft, launched in 1977, has neared interstellar space, more than 11 billion miles away from the Sun
What Is It Really Like to Work at the NCIS?
A division chief and special agent talk about the challenges and rewards of fighting crime across the world
Untangling the Mysterious Genetic Tentacles of the Giant Squid
Contrary to prior speculation about the elusive creatures, all giant squid belong to a single species and they all share very similar genetics
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