A Little History of American Kindergartens
Songs, blocks and snack time (and don’t forget a nap)
New Drone Footage Shows One Way Narwhals Use Their Tusks
The narwhals were observed using their signature appendages to hit and stun prey
Street Art Will Soon Take to the Skies with Graffiti-Painting Drone Swarms
Paint-loaded quadcopters can turn any vertical space into a canvas
This Remote Island Is Covered with 37 Million Pieces of Your Trash
Immaculate no more, the island now looks more like a dump than a pristine paradise
Dust May Help, Not Harm, Air Pollution in China
When it comes to some of Earth’s smoggiest cities, less dust isn’t necessarily better
Walt Disney’s Original Map of Disneyland Is Headed to Auction
Disney created the map with the artist Herb Ryman while trying to secure funds for his theme park
The MP3 Format is Music History’s Latest Casualty
The Institute that licenses MP3 tech recently stopped, but the format that began the digital music era may live on indefinitely
Newly Digitized Archives Reveal the Inner Lives of Artists
The Delaware Art Museum just put 500 rare documents online
Spectacularly Detailed Armored Dinosaur ‘Mummy’ Makes Its Debut
A nodosaur found in Alberta includes some of the best preserved dino skin and armor ever found
The 400-Year-Old Mystery of These Bullet-Shattering Glass Drops May Finally Be Solved
The tadpole-shaped glass structures can survive a hammer blow but explode if their tail is squeezed
How a German Mathematician Took Responsibility for an Ancient Peruvian Artifact
Maria Reiche lived in a shack in the desert with the Nazca Lines for 40 years
Chinese Tomb Murals Paint Colorful Picture of 1000-Year-Old Fashions
Racks of vibrant clothing and tables laden with fineries are depicted on the walls of the Liao Dynasty tomb
What Is Bears Ears National Monument?
The Department of Interior will make a recommendation about the land’s fate in early June
Did Peckish Christians Make Chickens More Social?
Religious dietary laws in the Middle Ages could have helped make the fowl less aggressive
The First “Chocolate Chip” Was a Molasses Candy
The name “chocolate chip” goes back much farther than the Toll House cookies
Download 200 Free Art Books, Courtesy of the Guggenheim
Titles devoted to Picasso, Rothko, Lichtenstein, Klimt and more are now available for your reading pleasure
Latest Fast Radio Burst From Space Adds to Their Mystery
Researchers trained 11 telescopes on a recent burst’s aftermath, but could find no traces of what caused the high energy signal
With This One Quotable Speech, Teddy Roosevelt Changed the Way America Thinks About Nature
In a speech at the start of the 1908 Conference of Governors, Roosevelt changed the national conversation about resource use
Is Australia’s Dingo-Proof Fence Changing the Ecosystem of the Outback?
A new study says yes, but it’s complicated
An Upcoming Art Exhibition Caters to Canine Critics
Touching (and licking and sniffing) the art is allowed
Page 677 of 1116