We’re in an era of IP mining unparalleled in cinema history, where brand recognition is at the center of most film ...

L.A.'s taxidermists are honoring the wildlife we share our city with--parking lots, high-rises, and all. Union costumer and ...

The September cover of The Economist stands out as both journalism and art, capturing a pivotal moment in the US–Israeli relationship. Two flags – the Stars and Stripes and the Star of David – appear ...

Nathan Cole thought his friend was joking about making a turtle hotpot until he saw a video that made him shudder in ...

The outcasts at Nevermore Academy in Wednesday fall into several cliques, but even within those groups, the members can have various different powers.

George A. Seaman, Harry A. Beatty, and Earl G. Roebuck, all native Virgin Islanders now deceased, are well known in our history as ornithologists. The study of birds is called ornithology, from the ...

The largest-ever study of dog behavior, tracking more than 47,000 pets, reveals how breed, size, sex, and age shape canine traits. It provides insights that could help identify early signs of illness ...

For International Day of the Girl, the brand is encouraging praise that focuses on personality and achievements, not just appearance.

People are far more likely to lie and cheat when they use AI for tasks, according to an eyebrow-raising new study in the journal Nature. “Using AI creates a convenient moral distance between people ...

Reggie, a dolphin that gained fame for engaging with swimmers on multiple recent occasions off England's south coast, was "not asking for belly rubs" but also "not trying to drown people," according ...

Jane Goodall, the legendary conservationist, died at 91 on Wednesday. Here's a look at her extraordinary life in photos.

When do people behave badly? Extensive research in behavioral science has shown that people are more likely to act dishonestly when they can distance themselves from the consequences. It's easier to ...