An Oregon Port Is Using Inflatable Air Dancers to Scare Off Pesky Sea Lions
The car dealership staple is now a marine mammal scarecrow
A Saturated Snapshot of This Year’s Holi Celebrations
Revelers are already soaking in shades of the spring festival
This Polish Museum Exhibit Was Completely Curated By Kids
“Anything Goes” took six months and 69 children to create
This News Website Is a Lakota-Speaker’s “Dream”
Woihanble.com could help preserve a threatened language
Roald Dahl’s Iconic Illustrator Inspired This New Font
Quentin Blake’s handwriting has elements of spontaneity and joy
Two New Flower Species Were Discovered Online
These naturalists didn’t know one another—but that didn’t keep them from discovering two new magnolias together
That One Time Eleanor Roosevelt Was a DJ
In 1957, the first lady spun records for a cause
Tropical diseases and coal tar have a lot to do with brightly-colored clothing
Flesh-Toned Ballet Shoes Will Soon Be Available for People of Color
At long last, there are options for non-white dancers
Researchers Seek Silly Sherlocks to Dig up Victorian-Era Jokes
Joke detectives are using the British Library to uncover what made Victorians chuckle
Geometric Shapes Inspire New, Stretchy Materials
Intricate designs drawn from Islamic art could help make materials that stretch in new ways
MAD Magazine’s Iconic Alfred E. Neuman Turns 60 This Year
The impish mascot has had a long, colorful life
CERN Seeks International Artists For Full-Time Residency
The European Center for Nuclear Research is calling for art submissions for its annual award
This Summer, the Louvre’s Pyramid Will “Disappear”
A French street artist promises a tantalizing trick of the eye
World War II Survivor Tips Off Geologists to Hidden Tunnels Beneath Naples
The forgotten tunnels were used as bomb shelters
These Mountains Are Made of Books
An interdisciplinary artist creates landscapes out of encyclopedias
A Rare Walt Whitman Letter Was Found in the National Archives
The poet wrote the letter on behalf of a dying soldier
Recently Discovered Spider Is Named After Physicist Brian Greene
About the size of the human palm, the “Brian” spider can swim and hunt fish
The Worcester Art Museum’s New Exhibit Is All Cats, All the Time
New art exhibit will trace humans’ captivation with cats throughout history
These Eerie Civil War Photos Changed How the U.S. Saw Veterans
Reed Bontecou’s groundbreaking photography used a new medium to bring attention to the wounds of war
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