Twentieth-century surveys revealed the landscape beneath the Antarctic ice using radio echo-sounding, a technique that emerged largely by accident.

It’s become a tradition: the writers and editors at JSTOR Daily share our thoughts on this year's pleasure reading.

From ancient Egypt to today, the scent of rosemary has promised comfort, joy, and even immortality.

And so should you.

Out of the limelight, theoretical physicists seek the math that can explain the universe’s particles and forces.

Out of Indiana came a beloved wooden innovation that helped change the status of the kitchen in the American home.

With origins in the theater of the early eighteenth century, “panto” remains a crucial element of the holiday season in Great Britain and Ireland.

The story of Cizhong’s Catholic holiday festival began when French missionaries arrived in northwest Yunnan with plans to spread their faith across Tibet.

Well-researched stories from Aeon, Hakai Magazine, and other great publications that bridge the gap between news and scholarship.

Celebrate with some seasonal scholarship from JSTOR Daily for the winter holidays.