World Hunger Is on the Rise for the Third Year in a Row
A new report warns that war and increased natural disasters from climate change are beginning to reverse gains made in recent decades
Military Invests in ‘Molar Mic’ That Can Route Calls Through Your Teeth
Too lazy to pick up the phone? Open wide… this new device latches onto your chompers to transmit sound via the cranial bones
Five Ways Cultural Institutions, Landmarks and Zoos Are Prepping for Hurricane Florence
Many museums are closing their doors, while zoos and aquariums are moving their animals indoors
Traces of 13,000-Year-Old Beer Found in Israel
According to the authors of a new study, the discovery marks the earliest-known evidence of beer production among ancient peoples
Experts Are Searching for a 19th-Century Philosopher’s Strange Memorial Rings
Jeremy Bentham requested that rings containing locks of his hair be sent to 26 people. He also wanted his body to be put on display
Cornelius Wasn’t the Only Gurlitt Sibling to Inherit Nazi-Looted Art
Nicoline Benita Renate Gurlitt received 18 works from her father’s trove of stolen art, and four of these works were just returned to their rightful owners
Here’s How Hundreds of Baby Penguins Became Mummified in Antarctica
A new study posits that ‘extreme climatic anomalies’ caused the penguins to become mummified in two mass die-offs hundred of years ago
FDA Cracks Down on Underage Use of E-Cigarettes
FDA’s largest enforcement action to date gave warnings and fines to 1,300 retailers and requested plans to prevent teen vaping from five manufacturers
British Museum Traces History of Dissent From Ancient Egypt to Today
‘I Object: Ian Hislop’s Search for Dissent’ span centuries, continents
Fungi Call Oil Paintings, Cockroach Guts Home Sweet Home
Scientists say they have identified a fungus species that could aid the fight against plastic pollution
What to Know About California’s Commitment to 100 Percent Clean Energy by 2045
The bold legislation was signed into law by Governor Jerry Brown earlier this week
Chimps and Toddlers Use Same Gestures to Get Attention
A new study shows 12 to 24 month old children and chimps use 46 of the same movements to communicate, including stomping, pointing and clapping
Bloomsbury Group’s Countryside Hub Opens to Visitors Year-Round
A new expansion has helped the Charleston Museum overcome conservation and space concerns that once forced it to shut down during winter
What Was “Eye Cream” Doing in a 2,200-Year-Old Tomb in West Turkey?
The find was discovered in a cemetery located in the ancient city of Aizanoi
New Species of Translucent, Gelatinous Fish Discovered in the Deep Sea
Sadly, after evolving to survive at such extreme depths, these snailfish “melt rapidly” when brought to the surface
How This Popular Garden Plant May Spread Parasites That Harm Monarchs
Non-native tropical milkweed encourage year-round monarch populations which harbor a deadly parasite for the imperiled insect
Excavations at Medieval Vyborg Castle Reveal Secrets of “Hidden” Passageway
The finds include a game board etched into the surface of a clay brick that was likely used to play a variation of the strategy game nine men’s morris
2,000-Foot-Long Plastic Catcher Released to Aid Cleanup of Great Pacific Garbage Patch
Skeptics argue the device will endanger marine wildlife, exacerbate existing pollution problems
Wind and Solar Farms Could Bring the Rains Down in Africa
Scientists believe solar panels and windmills will both bolster renewable energy sources and change the landscape of the immense Sahara desert
Decades After Being Passed Over for a Nobel, Jocelyn Bell Burnell Gets Her Due
Honored with a Special Breakthrough Prize, the astrophysicist says she’ll use the winnings to fund scholarships to support today’s outsiders in the field
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