As the spooky clan makes a new appearance on the big screen, a look back on the mystery of their longevity
Sixty-five years after nabbing a Nobel, many of Papa Hemingway’s favorite haunts are still open to the public
<i>Siamraptor suwati</i>, discovered in Thailand, sliced flesh with razor-sharp teeth rather than crushing the bones of its prey
The graphic designer is receiving a Lifetime Achievement Award from Cooper Hewitt for her recognizable computer icons, typefaces and graphics
Biologist Joe Guthrie embarks on a new study to track five adults in the Shenandoah Valley using GPS collars
Developed by Stanford researchers, the nontoxic, biodegradable gel can be sprayed on vegetation as a long-term fire retardant
Bat tourism might sound creepy, but it may be the best way to help bat conservation around the world
A prototype deployed in San Francisco Bay imagines the underside of a floating building as an upside-down artificial reef
The USPS, a $70 soup pot and whole lot of effort went into finding the perfect zip-up cardigan for Fred Rogers
Two decades ago, fewer than 100 Iberian lynx remained, but thanks to captive breeding and habitat management, the population is recovering
Diahann Carroll's award-winning series was a hit, but it delivered a sanitized view of African-American life
Marsh plants respond to increased CO2 by growing many small stems, creating a denser wetland that may protect against sea level rise
An expert in sound recording details how the band deployed stereo and synthesizers to put a unique artistic stamp on this iconic album
For the first time in the Hirshhorn Museum's history, the 4.3-acre outdoor gallery is devoted to a single artist
Planetary scientist Kevin Cannon talks about the logistics of feeding a population of one million on the Red Planet
The month is packed with art classes, food tastings, craft shows, theater and other must-sees
An Indiana startup hopes to help farmers in lower income countries keep their crops safe using a cheap, portable dehydrator system
Cooper Hewitt’s new show drills down into the inherent biases lurking within computer intelligence systems
From picking fruit to pulling weeds, robotics are bringing precision farming to life
Is there even such a thing anymore as a completely public space?
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