Look Up! Jupiter Is Close, Bright, and Showing Its Stripes
Get your telescope: You’re going to see some magical things.
Get your telescope: You’re going to see some magical things.
And they want to help.
Subjects in an experiment on old books described aromas like chocolate, coffee, wood, and, in some cases, mothballs and fish.
Of the 8700 babies in eight industrialized countries studied, those in Germany, Denmark, and Japan cried least. American babies were in the middle.
SunUp is a supplement you take before you drink that's meant to target some of the root causes of hangovers.
New toilet paper dispensers with facial recognition software may prevent thieves from swiping sheets of toilet paper from bathrooms at tourist sites.
This gene may give scientists a new tool to understand the eating disorder—and steps toward potential new treatment.
Archaeologists say the discovery of mutilated human remains could be evidence of “attempts to lay the revenant dead.”
First they began to walk, then could stand on their hind limbs, and eventually they regained full function of all limbs.
Hydrologists have figured out where all that water has been going.
Mesh billboards will capture the mountain region’s copious fog so it can be turned into drinking water.
They were found in a cave on the island of Sulawesi.
Saving the planet—one scoop at a time.
No more botched pop culture references.
Three sheets to the wind, seeing double, and tanked are just the beginning of these tipsy terms from around the U.S.
Tennessee Williams is best known for having written 'The Glass Menagerie,' 'A Streetcar Named Desire,' and 'Cat On a Hot Tin Roof.' He also hobnobbed with presidents and worked on a film that shocked the censors.
On March 26, 1953, Dr. Jonas Salk went on CBS radio to announce his vaccine for poliomyelitis. He had worked for three years to develop the polio vaccine, attacking a disease that killed 3000 Americans in 1952 alone, along with 58,000 newly reported cases
While it’s easy to understand how the characters in 'The Breakfast Club' felt, sometimes it wasn’t so easy to understand what they were saying.
Researcher Anna O. Szust (“Anna, a fraud” in Polish) was offered an editorial position at 48 publications despite her flimsy credentials—and the fact that she doesn’t exist.
An anonymous note left on Richard Simmons's car window changed the soon-to-be-superstar's life forever.
A fan group plans to convert author L.M. Montgomery's home in Norval, Ontario into a literary landmark.
The British rock band will release their own personalized version of the classic board game in May.
The fictional Harry Potter brew is heading to your freezer.
The new Samsung Galaxy S8—and Bixby—will officially debut on March 29.