According to This 1919 Writing Guide, There Are Only 37 Possible Stories
From love and disaster to “a miracle of God,” the 96-year-old manual outlines every known plot
Weak Skeletons May Have Spelled the End for Mammoths
New results suggest that weak bones made the beasts more susceptible to human hunters
Orion’s Return, Falling Fireballs and Other Treats in November’s Night Skies
A constellation rises as the Leonid and Taurid Meteor Showers return
Amazon Just Opened An Actual Bookstore in Seattle
And just like its online marketplace, Amazon’s brick-and-mortar shop aims to shake up the industry
What is Happening to Antarctica’s Ice Sheets
While parts of Antarctica get icier, others are on the verge of collapse
Coywolves Are Taking Over Eastern North America
Coywolves are not ‘shy wolves’—they are coyote-wolf hybrids (with some dog mixed in) and now number in the millions
The World of Competitive Curling Has Its Very Own Scandal
Is new technology too dominant for the Olympic sport?
A Black American’s Guide to Travel In the Jim Crow Era
For decades, The Green Book was the black traveler’s lifeline
How Computers Learned to Play Nintendo
Super Mario World is a great test for artificial intelligence
Why the Sands of Many Dunes Sing, Boom, and Even Burp
Contrary to Marco Polo’s tales, it’s not because they’re full of mysterious spirits
This Extremely Slow Rube Goldberg Device Lasts More Than Six Weeks
The whimsical invention uses molasses, a tortoise, and sprouting grass to move a golf ball
The Modern Cost of Cattle Rustling
Why the Old West crime is still a multimillion-dollar problem
Tiny Ancient Skeleton Redefines the Split Between Monkeys and Apes
The last common ancestor of all apes may have been smaller than previously thought
NASA is Helping Study These Massive Earthworks from Space
Could satellite photographs decipher the meaning behind Kazakhstan’s mysterious geometric designs?
Pink Gumdrops Are Solving a Sticky Crisis in London
The receptacles are part of the world’s first chewing gum recycling program
Wyoming Has a Crack Problem (And It’s Not What You Think)
A mysterious tear in the ground is the state’s new social media star and a testament to the fast fury of Mother Nature
Mexico’s Navy is Battling Seaweed Along the Caribbean Coast
Mountains of seaweed are blanketing beaches around the Caribbean Sea and the government is calling everyone to arms
Russia Wants to Send Monkeys to Mars and Women to the Moon
The Russian space agency has announced plans for space missions through 2029
African Vultures Could Go Extinct Within the Next Century
Poachers, poison and collisions with wind turbines are killing these important scavengers
Candy Corn Hasn’t Changed Since the 19th Century
The Halloween sweet was invented in the 1880s
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