Here we give kudos to a few movies which, even if they didn’t accomplish much else, found logical ways to avoid contrivance in The Case of the Disappearing Cellphone.

From The Archive
History buffs and whiskey aficionados, get thee to Virginia.
There's a good reason seals and sea lions look so similar—they're both members of the pinniped taxonomic group, a name which refers in Latin to their "fin feet." Walruses are also a part of the clade but while their prominent tusks set them apart, seals a
"I can't imagine what else it might be," Barry Clifford said earlier today at a press conference held at the New York headquarters of the Explorers Club. He was referring to the wreckage he discovered off the northern coast of Haiti that has been tentativ
Happy birthday, Stephen Colbert!
Who started the AP program? How has it changed since the 1950s? And is it effective? Read closely—there will be a quiz.
If linguistic history is your thing, here are some can’t-miss stops.
Whether by design or the result of over-analyzation, these sci-fi creatures were cited as physical manifestations of communism’s “evil empire” during the Cold War.
In advance of Saturday's Kentucky Derby, here's our three-minute guide to the most exciting two minutes in sports.
Food scientists are skeptical.
English spelling is a crazy mess, but it’s a mess that makes sense if you look at how it got that way.
Before people had hundreds of channels, if they wanted to watch surgery or gawk at celebrity babies, they had to actually leave the house.
Arthur Chu captured national attention for becoming an 11-time Jeopardy! champion and is now shamelessly extending his presence in the national spotlight by all available means.
A clear and fascinating way to get in touch with the linguistic history of our continent.