Looking for an insider’s view of life in academia? We interviewed Kate Lingley, a Professor in the Art Department at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa.

If crows like the New Caledonian Crow can plan out and create a specialized tool, then they seem to have smarts that rival those of early humans. 

Wildfires and public health, predicting floods, and substituting beans for beef were top stories in environmental news this week.

Trying to lose weight? A new study suggests that our bodies may react just as much to when we eat, as to what food we are consuming.

Air conditioning is a profoundly paradoxical technology: the hotter it gets the more we use it, and the more we use it the hotter it gets.

Sports historian Steven A. Riess writes that the process that transformed baseball into a high-paid profession began in the 1860s.

Beating the heat at the beach? Be careful of rip currents, one of the greatest hazards to ocean ...

In 1943, the idea of a farmers market at which produce was sold directly to the customer was nearly unheard of, a relic of the distant past.

In 1986, in the midst of the Cold War, psychologists set out to find answers about how to talk to kids about nuclear war.

How did the island of Guam, over 5,000 miles from the West Coast, get to be the closest piece of U.S. territory to North Korea?