You can’t believe everything you think
Wild Things: Life as We Know It
Bumblebees, elephants and endless summer
Astronomers have found about 200 planets orbiting other stars, and they say it’s only a matter of time before they discover another Earth
Why our solar system just shrank
Our fossil collection is already the world’s largest. But we’re in search of a complete T. rex
Svante Pääbo has probed the DNA of Egyptian mummies and animals. Now he hopes to decode the DNA of our evolutionary cousins
Glaciers in the Pacific Northwest have recorded hundreds of years of climate history, helping researchers plot how quickly the planet is warming
An Interview with Rob Irion, Author of “The Planet Hunters”
Rob Irion spoke with Amy Crawford about his article, “The Planet Hunters”
Time often shapes perceptions
Even IRS auditors will tremble in my presence
Interview with J. Madeleine Nash, Author of “Storm Warnings”
Nash, a science reporter, discusses her most thrilling weather experience, and her fascination with the scariest forces of nature
This month, pandas and other exotic creatures go on view at the National Zoo’s new Asia Trail
Is global warming to blame for the intensity of recent Atlantic hurricanes? While experts debate that question, they agree that tempests are headed our way
Wild Things: Life As We Know It
Human behavior, primate intelligence, meal planning, tree-dwelling orchids and detangling history
Mountain lions are thought to be multiplying in the West and heading east. Can we learn to live with these beautiful, elusive creatures?
Interview with Steve Kemper, Author of “Cougars on the Move”
Kemper talks about how cougars have been hated throughout history and what surprised him while researching the animals
Wild Things: Life As We Know It
Figs, canary songs, whales with legs, ancient flowering shrubs and beaver dams
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