Two French Towns Are Battling Over a Saint’s Remains
Should Saint Bernadette be laid to rest in the town she made famous…or the one she chose to live in?
You Can See South Korea’s Seaweed Farms From Space
Seaweed farms offer a sustainable source of vegetable protein
Germany Just Opened a Nazi Museum in the Party’s Former Headquarters
70 years later, Munich’s mayor says the city is ready to “face up to its Nazi past”
Curling, Baking, Typos: How This Year’s Kentucky Derby Contenders Got Their Names
What’s in a name? A lot, if you want to tackle the Triple Crown
Gender-Neutral Clothes Are Trendy, But Not New — Humans Dressed Similarly for Centuries
Fashion with distinct looks for men and women is a relatively recent, Western-centric phenomenon
Friday Knight Fights: Russian MMA Fighters Go Medieval
The duels are so popular with the fans that the company is actively searching for more knights to fill out its ranks
Culinary Diplomacy: Why Governments Are Starting Food Trends
Promoting your country’s food is becoming a trendy tactic for nations looking to raise their profile (and tourist revenue)
How a Piano Dropped from a Helicopter Paved the Way For Woodstock
The Piano Drop set the stage for the outdoor rock festival
The Mystery of Colorado’s “Book Tosser” Has Been Solved
The litterbug blames Amazon, arthritis for his habit of illegally discarding books
Vinyl Presses Struggle to Keep up with the Resurgent Demand for Records
Only a handful of pressing plants can make records in the U.S. and their machinery is finicky
Busted: A Years-Long Bourbon Conspiracy
Rogue distillery employee suspected to be at the center of a huge bourbon theft ring
An Artist Is Trying To Preserve India’s Fading Street Sounds
As shopping malls and suburbs come to Delhi, one woman fights to save the sound of its street vendors
“Look Ma, No Hands!” A Rock Climber Scales Cliffs Without Using His Hands
Famous British rock climber Johnny Dawes puts a twist on his sport
These Were 2014’s Most Challenged Books
Native Americans, Iran and gay penguins top the American Library Association’s Top Ten List of Frequently Challenged Books
Nine Out of Ten Americans Consider Themselves Middle Class
In a day and age when teens are tasked with picking multimillion dollar dream homes, it’s not hard to see why
What Would Closing the Wage Gap Mean?
The effects for single moms and racial minorities would be particularly significant
These Mud Figures Fight Injustice
“Figures” challenges British austerity policies—and an artist’s physical endurance
Haas Unica, Helvetica’s long-lost sibling, is back after 30 years in obscurity
Paintings Have Become Increasingly Blue
Move over, orange: modern art is all about hues of blue
Cash-Strapped Museums are Selling Their Art
Faced with budget cuts and debt, museums turn to “deaccessioning”
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