
How Climate Helped Shape Your Nose



Why Americans Flocked to Catch a Glimpse of Hitler's Car



The Idea of Surgeons Washing Their Hands Is Only 150 Years Old


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Netflix Will Finish Orson Welles’ Last Film



A Missing Oxford Comma Just Changed the Course of a Court Case



The First Description of Allergies Was Published On This Day in 1844



Contest Winners Capture the Eerie Beauty of Medical Imagery



These Designs Showcase the Provocative World of Native Fashion



Hot Food, Fast: The Home Microwave Oven Turns 50



These Bold Illustrations Celebrate the Incredible Contributions of Women in Science



How Researchers Are Beginning to Gently Probe the Science Behind ASMR



Utah Chooses New State Works of Art



Doctors Warn That Climate Change Makes People Sick



From Air & Space
The Ultimate Space Telescope Would Use the Sun as a Gravitational Lens



Spiders Eat Up to 800 Million Tons of Prey Each Year



Check Out the Most Detailed Tornado Simulation So Far


In 1827, the first African-American owned and operated newspaper in the United States, Freedom's Journal, began publishing. "We wish to plead our own cause. Too long have others spoken for us," wrote Samuel Cornish and John B. Russwurm, co-editors of the weekly. Read how the burgeoning black press became part of the long, proud tradition of journalism in the United States.
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