How The U.S. Won the Race to Circumnavigate the Globe by Air
The first round-the-world flight was an achievement but also a surprise
Amidst Heated Criticism, Queer Art Exhibition Is Shuttered in Brazil
Protestors accused the exhibit of promoting pedophilia, bestiality, pornography and blasphemy
Pop-up Monuments Ask What 21st-Century Public Memorials Should Be
A collective of artists adds new, thought-provoking works to Philadelphia’s parks and plazas
How a Satellite Just Used Earth Like a Slingshot
On its way to study an asteroid for clues about the origins of life, OSIRIS-REx got a little boost from Earth’s gravity
Four Incredible Facts About Sea Otters
We thought you otter know these
Why Some Woolly Rhinos Grew Ribs on Their Necks
These misplaced ribs don’t grow unless something unusual is going on in the gene pool
New York City Could Finally Lose Its Prohibition-era Dancing Rule
The infamous “Cabaret Law” is rooted in racism
Maori Translation of ‘Moana’ Is a Hit in New Zealand
Experts hope the film will spark a renewed interest in the Maori language
New Exhibit Imagines the Buildings New York Could’ve Had
From a gigantic airport, to an urbanized Ellis Island, the show reveals the many fascinating ideas for New York City that never made it off the page
Scientists Identify the Genes That Paint Butterfly Wings
Using genetic editing, scientists isolated just two genes that play a major role in making butterfly wings as pretty as they are
Help Find Historic Cartoons in World War I-era Newspapers
The crowd-sourcing effort is the first project in a new digital workspace that aims to make the Library of Congress’ vast resources more accessible
Those Little Birds On The Backs Of Rhinos Actually Drink Blood
You think that’s ticks they’re eating?
Five Fascinating Facts About the Amazing Cassowary
They may look pretty scary, but they’re actually pretty cool
The Amazing, Portable, Edible Ice Cream Cone
Unlike foods that came before it, ice cream in a cone could be eaten on the go–without a spoon
New Study Offers Glimmer of Hope for Sea Turtles
Turtle numbers are on the rise in many areas of the globe, but the endangered species still needs help
A Wild Bison Was Spotted in Germany for the First Time in Two Centuries. Then It Was Shot
As conservationists work to restore the once mighty European bison, they must face misunderstandings from concerned citizens
Even Without a Brain, Jellyfish Still Need to Sleep
These simple, ancient creatures show just how deeply rooted sleep may be in the animal kingdom
Gene Editing of Embryos Gives Insight Into Basic Human Biology
A genetic tool allows researchers to disable a gene key to human development in a closely regulated experiment
Exceptionally Preserved Ancient Ships Discovered in the Black Sea
Since 2015, the Maritime Archaeological Project expedition has uncovered 60 wrecks, covering 2,500 years of maritime history
Farhad Moshiri, Dubbed ‘the Middle East’s Andy Warhol,’ Gets First Major U.S. Exhibition
A selection of the pop artist’s significant works will be displayed, fittingly, at the Andy Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh
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