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White orchids, chocolate flowers, emotional manipulation, and other interesting things we encountered on our trip inside a top secret fragrance factory.
When in space, astronauts pee out about 2% of their bone mineral density every month. How do scientists keep astronauts healthy? By setting their pee on fire, and making exercise equipment with vacuums.
On New Year's Eve the Times Square Ball Twitter account tweeted a slew of questionable tweets that included the hashtag "#BallLivesMatter." People were upset.
A while back, GE put a bunch of different objects — a rubber duck, a tennis ball, a silver goblet, etc. — into a micro forge capable of delivering 100,000 pounds of pressure. The results are deeply satisfying to watch.
The fate of police officers who kill often rests in the hands of the prosecutors they typically work alongside. Amid calls for reform led by the White House, a Guardian analysis reveals district attorneys cleared colleagues in more than 200 cases this year.
Printers suck. They're loud. Cartridges cost way too much money. But Matthias Wandel is right, these little things are built with remarkable ingenuity.
As we welcome a new year, satellites are zooming through space, snapping incredible pictures of Earth, the solar system and outer limits of our galaxy. Here are the highlights from December.
Unlike its summery counterparts, July and August, wintery January got its name not from a two-faced Julio-Claudian, but a god with two actual faces. Who was Janus, and how did his double-headedness feature into the name of a month?
Nearly 80 years later, the mummies from Kagamil and elsewhere have excited the interest of scientists who say what they have learned from the remains challenges a central tenet of conventional thinking about what we ought to eat.
Derek Salamanca seems like a nice guy. He goes for runs. Sometimes they're with his dog. He filmed them all and compiled the highlights here for you to enjoy.
New York attorney general Eric Schneiderman filed an amended lawsuit against the two companies, this time asking for them to give back all the money they made in New York State, to give it back to those who lost money and to pay a fine of up to $5,000 per case.
Sex scenes have been an important part of film history — whether in the development of the cinematic idiom, or sparking controversy, or just plain helping break new ground in depicting intimacy.
"I wanted to write about issues that are important in relationships but don’t receive enough airtime. Things like the role of fighting, hurting each other’s feelings, dealing with dissatisfaction or feeling the occasional attraction for other people."
Natalie Cole, the Grammy-winning daughter of Nat "King" Cole" who carried on her late father's musical legacy and, through technology, shared a duet with him on "Unforgettable," has died. She was 65.
The median home value in the San Jose region — which includes the headquarters of Facebook, Apple and Google — has reached $922,100, five times that of the nation overall and 2.5 times the Washington area’s $356,000 median, according to real estate website Zillow.com.
Anne Frank died in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in 1945, but Anne Frank Fonds — the charitable foundation set up in her memory — argues that her father Otto made such significant changes to the manuscript that he had "earned his own copyright."
The first drink-and-drug fueled hotel wrecking is not on record, but it probably wasn’t long before the first traveling hothead was booted for destroying the furniture.
One of the most popular toys on Amazon this year is made by a small company that doesn’t even specialize in toys.
Snap Circuits — kits that teach kids to build electronic projects — rank alongside Nerf, Jenga, and "Star Wars" toys.
For a lot of big-budget Hollywood affairs, emphasis is derived through close-ups. On this episode of "Every Frame A Painting" Tony Zhou shows us a perfect counterexample.