Chopin’s Preserved Heart May Offer Clues About His Death
Scientists who recently examined the organ have suggested that Chopin died of complications from tuberculosis
Take in the Surreal Beauty of Jupiter in These Incredible New Images
NASA released the raw data earlier this week, allowing the public to process the beautiful images
EPA Approves Use of Lab-Grown Mosquitoes in the Battle Against Disease
The bacterium-infected mosquitoes will be released in 20 states and D.C. to curb growing mosquito populations
Like Condensed Milk? Try the ‘Meat Biscuit’
The meat biscuit was a practical idea but Gail Borden, also the inventor of condensed milk, never made it work
Three Things to Know About Benjamin Banneker’s Pioneering Career
Banneker was a successful almanac-maker and self-taught student of mathematics and astronomy
The True Story of the German-Jewish High Jumper Who Was Barred From the Berlin Olympics
A new Olympic Channel documentary explores Margaret Lambert’s stunted path to Olympic glory—and her resilience in the face of persecution
Scientists Trained Sheep to Recognize Faces of Emma Watson, Barack Obama
Baaa-rack Obama, if you will
Pop-Up VR Museum to Bring Dutch and Flemish Masterpieces to the Masses
The Kremer Museum was imagined up after its creators grew disillusioned with constraints associated with showcasing a collection in a physical building
Astronomers Spot One of the Oldest Galaxies in the Universe
The dusty, star-forming galaxy is 12.8 billion years old
Syria Joins the Paris Agreement—the U.S. Now Stands Alone in Opposition
The announcement comes on the heels of Nicaragua agreeing to the accords
Barnes Foundation Launches Digital Gallery of Its Amazing Art Collection
Historically infamous for being inaccessible to the public, the foundation has now published images of almost half of its collection online
A Union Captain Nearly Dragged the British Into the Civil War In 1861
As if the country didn’t have enough to worry about
Hermann Rorschach’s Artistic Obsession Led to His Famous Test
Rorschach’s high school nickname was “Kleck,” which means “inkblot” in German
Composer Kurt Weill’s Long-Forgotten “Song of the White Cheese” Discovered in Berlin Archive
Listen to the 1931 ditty, which had gone unnoticed in the collection of a little-known actress
Masterpiece of Greek Art Found in the Griffin Warrior Tomb
The engraving on the Pylos Combat Agate is so tiny and intricate that it changes our understanding of what the ancient Greeks could produce
Central Park Has No Monuments Dedicated to Real Women. That’s About to Change
The future site was dedicated during the state’s centennial of women’s suffrage; the State of New York also will build two statues of suffrage leaders
Critically Endangered Vaquita Porpoise Dies After Capture in Latest Rescue Effort
Conservationists are attemping a risky last-ditch plan to move the remaining creatures to a sanctuary in the Gulf of California
When the Dinos Went Away, Mammals Came Out (in Daylight) to Play
While it’s challenging to imply one caused the other, a new study shows that mammals came into the light of day soon after the dinos disappeared
Germany’s Central Bank Funds Investigation Into Its Nazi Ties
Researchers have already uncovered a damning letter from one of the bank’s former presidents
When Enslaved People Commandeered a Ship and Hightailed it to Freedom in the Bahamas
It’s been called the most successful slave rebellion in U.S. history
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