kickass women
Fannie Quigley, the Alaska Gold Rush's All-in-One Miner, Hunter, Brewer, and Cook
She used mine shafts as a beer fridge and shot bears to get lard for pie crusts.
kickass women
She used mine shafts as a beer fridge and shot bears to get lard for pie crusts.
pop culture
Just how did she, and other characters from Beatles songs, get their names?
eclipse madness
Starting in 2019, there will be other opportunities to catch totality—or see it again if you’re hooked.
espionage
The high-risk, high-return antics of the parasitic highwayman beetle.
eclipse madness
So is Nashville, Tennessee.
eclipse madness
"We’re going to bring the sun back."
cosmos
Brookhaven National Laboratory's Paul O'Connor explains the mind-boggling promise of the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope.
eclipse madness
The predecessors to ConEdison wanted to know how an eclipse affected the grid.
eclipse madness
Before and after the moon crosses the sun, interested people all over the U.S. will be spying on wildlife.
royalty
They're longstanding symbols of mourning at Germany's Rosenau Palace.
robots
They set a new world record.
eclipse madness
And were kind enough to ask.
trucks
German police are looking out for more than $80,000 of sweet contraband.
ice cream
It's not the freeze-dried stuff.
hair
They were important in the evolution of both plastic and rubber, among other things.
real estate
Developer M. Penn Phillips had a vision for the Oregon high desert. But there was a reason the area had yet to be developed.
jewels
Since the 1850s, gold miners have found about 600 diamonds in California.
fossils
The dug-out drawing of an ammonite covers around one million square feet.