It's 2000 B.C. and you have a headache. Grab the willow bark
'The Compleat Angler' is much more than an instruction manual on fishing. It's a Walden-like meditation on nature and friendship
Turns out that cats really don't take direction well
The ancient Greeks, and people for almost 2,000 years after them, argued over whether one was a number
<i>Loving Vincent</i> will include more than 56,000 paintings
Dogs have been assisting blind humans for a very long time, but the arrangement only became formal recently
By the time Bell died, he had moved on to other inventions. But the telephone made a huge mark on American society
The device would allow police to check if phone usage could be to blame for a car crash, but critics have raised privacy concerns
The Tower Subway tunnel was only seven feet in diameter
The inventor of the World Wide Web had a few different name ideas
A thin layer of the genetic material seems to effectively block the sun's rays and becomes more effective over time
Gunpowder, fertilizer, soap, candles and flour were all important to Americans
The first “Hurricane Hunter” flight was a bet, but today they’re an essential part of risk management
The United States is the one of the world's only holdouts at this point, but it could have been the first country outside of France to adopt the system
Data from these robovacs could assist in the development of other 'smart home' devices
He thought he was two people (sort of) and more things you didn't know about the pioneering psychologist
The beefy behemoth was recently bestowed the title of world's largest commercially available burger
Frances Gabe, who died late last year, channeled her frustration with housework into a futuristic design to end the drudgery of cleaning
Like many others, Poe was certain the machine couldn't be playing chess under its own power
Using millions of photos and documents, researchers will reconstruct life on the ISS to see how visitors interact with their tools and each other
Page 31 of 87