This Water Bottle Refills Itself From Moisture in the Air
The Fontus is a gadget for adventurers and potentially a way to help people living regions where water is scarce
Read About Drama, Politics, Breakfast in These Newly Digitized Colonial Documents
An ambitious Harvard University project brings history to life, archiving nearly half a million documents online
Adventure Through the Water Cycle With NASA’s New Comic Book
The comic brings whimsy and fun into the story of the Global Precipitation Measurement satellite mission
Archaeologists Discovered a Roman Fresco Beneath the Streets of London
This ornate, hand-painted wall was once considered to be the height of fashion in Londinium
A Historic Conservation Agreement Will Protect Canada’s Great Bear Rainforest
It’s a victory for First Nations, loggers, and environmentalists
The Original Cat Video Returns to Times Square
All month long, Times Square will be under the gaze of a familiar, indifferent kitten
Archeologists Find a Rare 4,500-Year-Old Egyptian Funerary Boat
The watercraft is so well preserved that it still has the pegs, ropes and plant fibers that once held it together
A Short History of Groundhog Day
Punxsutawney Phil is part of a tradition with roots that extend back thousands of years
Digital Projections Show the Vivid Colors That Once Decorated an Egyptian Temple
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is adding a bright flourish to the Temple of Dendur
These Stunning Fractals Are Made of Snow
Snow artist Simon Beck uses his own two snowshoe-clad feet to create these masterpieces
100,000 Travelers Were Stranded at a Chinese Train Station
And you thought your holiday commute was bad
A Chin-Stroking Mystery: Why Are Humans the Only Animals With Chins?
It’s an evolutionary conundrum, and scientists are still divided over the answer
Take a Course on Taco Literacy at the University of Kentucky
Yes, the homework is delicious
This Library System Is Willing to Forgive Your Fine…Just This Once
Library scofflaws take note: Amnesty programs are gaining steam throughout the U.S.
British Scientists Get Permission to Genetically Modify Human Embryos for Research
The scientists plan to use genetic engineering techniques to study infertility
Lavishly Illustrated Medieval Playing Cards Flouted the Church and Law
Secular and religious officials alike frowned on card playing in Europe’s Middle Ages
The Moon’s Tidal Forces May Affect How Much It Rains
The higher the moon, the lower the chance of rain
GoPro-Armed Vultures Capture Lima’s Trash Problems
By sniffing out illegal dumps, the watchful buzzards will hopefully inspire action to clean up the city’s streets
Williams-Sonoma’s Founder Is Getting His Own Museum
The museum will feature the 4,000-plus pieces of cookware that the kitchenware impresario donated upon his death
44 Years Ago, Shirley Chisholm Became the First Black Woman to Run For President
Chisholm saw her campaign as a necessary “catalyst for change”
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