Martin and Osa Johnson were celebrities in their day, but their vision of Africa was way out of touch with reality.

A new artificial intelligence program called ARADEEPOPSIS will help botanists rapidly classify plant phenotypes.

After the fall of France to the Nazis in 1940, some refugees tried to make it out through the Caribbean.

A landscape architect of the 1950s predicted that lady drivers would want pastel-colored pavement on the interstate.

Well-researched stories from the New York Times, Vox, and other great publications that bridge the gap between news and scholarship.

Algae, crustaceans, and other types of organisms can hitchhike into new ecosystems under the hulls of ships.

In the late 19th century, Californians were eager to part with their reputation for wildness, so they adopted an "English" flower as their symbol.

The artist turned a critical eye toward American society, but he didn't want to be called a political cartoonist.

Roadkill may be inevitable, but turtles are especially vulnerable—particularly females, putting species survival at risk.

The Baul and Fakir lineages understand the cosmos through pairs of opposite essences, including male and female.