We may want to support the #MeToo victims, but many of us also feel allegiance to our favorite celebrity. And the internet is at the heart of that dynamic.

Tiffany’s glass mosaics can teach us a lot about stereotypes and nineteenth-century ideologies, particularly in the Marquette Buildings mosaic friezes.

The study of wingbeat has come an incredibly long way and could lead to breakthroughs crucial for human populations facing insect-borne disease and pests.

Well-researched stories from around the web that bridge the gap between news and scholarship. Brought to you each Tuesday from the editors of JSTOR Daily.

This week in sustainability news: rats v. kiwis, radiation links in midcentury Soviet Union, and an American town with no running water.

Popcorn is probably one of the oldest uses of the domesticated Mexican grass called teosinte, which has been cultivated as maiz for thousands of years.

One historian reconstructs what nighttime was like in early modern Europe, and how the darkness affected people's sleep patterns.

On the 75th anniversary of the premier of Casablanca, let's revisit the art and politics of this venerable American classic.

In the 18th century, whether a person drank punch or tea revealed a lot about gender, stereotypes, sociability, and domesticity.

Postmodernist painter and printmaker Emma Amos makes artwork that references historical figures as well as her family legacy.