Lizzie Borden Didn’t Kill Her Parents (Maybe)
Borden was acquitted of the crime on this day in 1893, but no one else was ever charged
Oxford Is Digitizing UK’s World War I Memorabilia
The Lest We Forget Project is asking people to bring in letters, photos and objects from the Great War to be recorded for a free online database
Neural Network Generates Adorable Names for Rescue Guinea Pigs
Meet Popchop, Fuzzable, Princess Pow and more
Offensive Terms Are No Longer Exempt From Trademark Protection
A Supreme Court ruling affirms a reclaimed slur
Remains of Thriving Trade City Found in Ethiopia
The archaeological excavation at Harlaa suggests the region was a hub for Islamic communities in Africa
Female Elk Learn to Give Hunters the Slip
The majestic beasts learn how to outsmart hunters—and even modify their behavior based on the kinds of weapons used to kill them
More People Are Forcibly Displaced Than Ever Before
New UN report paints a grim picture of the world’s refugees and migrants
Renewables Generated Ten Percent of U.S. Energy In March
Longer days, stronger wind and reduced electricity demand helped green energy break double digits for the first time
Nobody Is Sure Why they Call It a ‘Martini’
Tastes just as good, though
Tasty Art Installation Lets Visitors Pick Their Own Fruit
At the Stoneview Nature Center in Los Angeles, fruit trees are arranged according to the colors of the rainbow
On World Sauntering Day, Take a Walk
It’s good for you
Oregon Becomes First State to Issue Gender Non-Binary ID Cards
Those who do not identify as male or female will be able to select “X” for non-specified gender when applying for IDs
Traditional Polynesian Vessel to Complete Round-the-World Journey
The Hōkūleʻa’s crew did not use any modern navigational devices, instead relying on the stars, waves, and clouds to guide them
This Father’s Day, Check Out Furniture Made by Abraham Lincoln’s Much-Maligned Dad
Thomas Lincoln was a master craftsman—and a man history has misrepresented
The Strait That Separates Europe and Asia Turned a Brilliant Turquoise
The Bosphorus and Black Sea are even more beautiful thanks to phytoplankton
Meet the Rogue Women Astronauts of the 1960s Who Never Flew
But they passed the same tests the male astronauts did—and, yes, in high heels
Three New Things Science Says About Dads
Fathers can have a significant effect on their children
Happy Bloomsday! Too Bad James Joyce Would Have Hated This
Joyce infamously disliked the idea of being memorialized
Canada’s New Two-Dollar Coins Glow in the Dark
The two-dollar coins celebrate the nation’s 150th anniversary and include a scene with Northern Lights that really glow
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