Science gave us penicillin, space travel and computers. But, it also gave us TNT, guns and heroin. Paul Offit tells us about when science goes wrong.
Dating apps have been around for a while, but not the industry is expanding to create apps more focused on finding friends than finding a special someone.
Before the current era, marriage was about political alliance, peace treaties or gaining money. It was more about the parents than the couple.
Why do people condemn? Does it make them feel relatively good in comparison? That's part of it, says a Yale doctoral candidate.
We own less property — a product of rising debt loads and the shift to an increasingly digital economy. Sometimes that means people rent something until they own it — and that presents a whole host of new opportunities for abuse.
What if you never had to worry about your clothes fitting you in the future? What if your clothes were tailored exactly to your body.
Forget conjugating verbs: Some believe it’s time that we start learning cultures, not languages.
More minorities and women are getting into tech — but they're not saying. And that's where the problems start. The story you haven’t heard about why talented people are giving up and dropping out.
College hasn't changed all that much since the 1950s. Except for the price tag. Arizona State University president Michael Crow explains why we should rethink college.
Can creativity be taught?
Multiple universe theory isn't just for science fiction and comic books — it also shows up in music videos from artists like Young Thug, Grizzly Bear, and Rhye.