Americans Believe Holocaust Education Is Important, But Survey Finds Gaps in Their Knowledge
The poll found that a substantial number of Americans were unaware of basic facts about the Holocaust
Antarctic Research Ship to Search for Wreck of Shackleton’s ‘Endurance’
The ship sunk in pack ice in 1915, setting off one of exploration’s most epic survival tales
The Hottest Place to Play Retro Handheld Computer Games? Try the Internet Archive
A new project hopes to save vintage technology before it is gone forever by preserving playable versions of your favorite old-school games
Wanted: $17,500 Rock Lifted From Yoko Ono Installation
The rock was part of the ongoing interactive piece ‘Yoko Ono: The Riverbed’
Norwegian Trees Still Bear Evidence of a World War II German Battleship
A chemical fog used to camouflage the ship impacted the trees, limiting ring development
These Rare NASA Photos Were Saved From the Trash
The 1,500 press images up for sale cover the agency’s manned missions from 1961 to 1972
These Are America’s Ten Most Endangered Rivers
Mining and flood control projects are the main threats to waterways, according to the new report
USGS Shares Archival Photo of Rare Domed Lava Fountain
The unusual phenomenon occurred in the midst of a five-year eruption on Hawaii’s Kīlauea volcano
Researchers Are Tracing Wabanaki Canoe Routes in New Brunswick
The First Nation routes were ancient “highways” that traversed rivers, creeks and streams
The Sprawling Legacy of Isao Takahata, Co-Founder of Studio Ghibli
Here are five things to know about the visionary Japanese director who died on April 5 at the age of 82
Expressive Eyebrows May Have Given Modern Humans an Evolutionary Edge
A new study explores why ancient humans had pronounced brow ridges, and why they eventually lost them
Germany’s New Dachshund Museum Is Not Just for the Dogs
The Dackelmuseum is stuffed with 4,500 sausage dog-related items
‘Our Bodies, Ourselves,’ the Revolutionary Feminist Health Book, Will No Longer Print New Editions
In the 1970s, the book promoted nonjudgemental discussions about women’s sexual and reproductive health
This Ancient Reptile Was One of the Most Massive Creatures That Ever Lived
A fossil jawbone found in England suggests the ‘sea monster’ was nearly the size of a blue whale
NASA Sends Human Sperm to the International Space Station
Astronauts will study how microgravity affects the motility of the little swimmers
London Museum Says It’s Willing to Return Looted Ethiopian Artifacts on Long-Term Loan
A new exhibition at the Victoria and Albert Museum grapples with Britain’s seizure of cultural treasures during the 1868 Battle of Maqdala
Keystone Pipeline Leak Was Twice as Big as Previously Thought
A representative of TransCanada Corp., which owns the pipeline, says the leak spilled 9,700 barrels of oil into South Dakota farmland
Now You Too Can Eat Off of Judy Chicago’s Famous Feminist Dinnerware
Reproductions of four plate designs from “The Dinner Party” are available for the first time
Puffin Beaks Are Fluorescent, and They’re Not the Only Ones
Scorpions, stick insects and caterpillars are among the many critters that glow under UV light
This Colorful Exhibition Was Made for Instagram
Artist CJ Hendry’s latest house-like installation assigned each room a distinct color
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