Most of what you think you know about writing is useless. It’s the harmful debris of your education—a mixture of half-truths, myths, and ...

When the Royal Museum for Central Africa reopens, it intends to finally confront a sordid part of Belgium's history — the exploitation led by King Leopold II which killed millions in Congo.

Evolution favors less work and more leisure.

Playing with arithmetic can lead us to unexpected and profound discoveries that point toward deeper mathematics and sometimes even deeper science.

What is an ancient Biblical manuscript of India’s Syrian Christian community doing in a library in England? Join us on a journey from a remote village in Turkey to the Malabar coast and onward to the UK

On Dec. 2, 1941, a publication date was set for Mori’s first book. Five days later, the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, upending the writer’s life and throwing the book’s publication into doubt.

The DA says First Century Gospel Church members Herbert and Catherine Schaible watched their sons die. The Schaibles, however, say it was God's will.

An excerpt from "Beyond the Self: Conversations between Buddhism and Neuroscience."

Shopify should build an advertising business to complement Shop Pay and the Shopify Fulfillment Network

There are fears the world's largest transport plane has been destroyed during fighting in Ukraine.

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This video describes the PhD research of Dr. Povilas Šimonis in an artistic way. 1st verse discusses applications of yeast cells and how electric stimulation...

Simon is also represented by Mama June’s talent manager, Gina Rodriguez.

The experimental Joint European Torus has doubled the record for the amount of energy made from fusing atoms — the process that powers the Sun.

On the twentieth anniversary of the signing of the Budapest Memorandum, Steven Pifer, one of the negotiators of that document, writes that it is time for the Unites States to make good on the security assurances it made to Ukraine. Doing so could prevent future nuclear proliferation.

I grew up believing that following the news makes you a better citizen. Eight years after having quit, that idea now seems ridiculous—that consuming a particularly unimaginative information product on a daily basis somehow makes you thoughtful and informed in a way that benefits society. But I still encounter people who balk at the possibility of a smart, engaged adult