When an axolotl loses a limb, it regrows, and nary a scar remains. But this incredible creature is on the brink of extinction.

In such a pristine landscape, even a few thousand people can have a major ecological impact.

Americans have tuned their radios for psychological insight and edification since the dawn of the medium.

Sometimes scientists end up turning into inventors throughout the course of their research. Three cases in point.

Well-researched stories from Quanta, Pacific Standard, and other great publications that bridge the gap between news and scholarship.

Palm fronds in Southern California are falling more frequently due to age, invasive species, and fungus, Artist Zoe Crosher casts these fronds in bronze.

The great turn towards privatization is usually thought to have begun in the 1970s, with Chile's dictatorial regime, but its roots go back further than this.

The National Museum of Women in the Arts exhibit “Women House” pays tribute to the foundational 1972 project of Judy Chicago and Miriam Schapiro’s “Womanhouse.”

Sunday school was just one part of nineteenth century reformers’ efforts to improve children’s lives and morals in this period. But the mission of Sunday schools changed significantly over the years.

Synesthesia—a mixing and merging of the senses—is surprisingly common. Studies of the phenomenon can help explain how the brain and sensory system work.