Interview: Kenta Cho (Japanese indie game developer)
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The Roman Colosseum: What it was like to attend the games
12 votes -
Researchers reveal lost library of Charles Darwin for the first time
10 votes -
Why does the letter 'S' look like an 'F' in old manuscripts?
22 votes -
The world champion who learned from YouTube videos
4 votes -
The lost art of the death mask
8 votes -
The real history of Rule 34
8 votes -
The blue LED was supposed to be impossible—until a young engineer proposed a moonshot idea
26 votes -
Returning to Monkey Island
15 votes -
The world is awful. The world is much better. The world can be much better.
26 votes -
A handful of highly skilled artists in Ghana are behind some of the most imaginative, beautiful and exaggerated film posters. These posters are hilarious, captivating, colorful and highly impressive.
9 votes -
Bellevue, WA police responded to a call from a US Air Force museum that said a man had offered to donate a Cold War-era missile stored in his late neighbor’s garage
12 votes -
Seismic City by Joanna Dyl: an economic class and political history of the aftermath of the 1906 San Francisco earthquake
5 votes -
Table manners in the Ottoman Empire - Acem pilav
16 votes -
How nuclear power saved Armenia
9 votes -
The insane engineering of the space shuttle
9 votes -
For the first time: system roms, data dumps, scans and photographs, and a MAME driver for the little-known Sega AI
13 votes -
The history of X11
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Crusty, the indestructible Mac
6 votes -
'Smoking gun proof': fossil fuel industry knew of climate danger as early as 1954, documents show
28 votes -
Dave Mills, inventor and longtime coordinator of Network Time Protocol (NTP), died at age 85
34 votes -
What happens when an astronaut in orbit says he’s not coming back?
58 votes -
The Hawthorne effect in human resource management is based on unreliable studies
17 votes -
Making emotional films: The enticing contradictions of Norman Jewison’s movies
5 votes -
The ambitious plan to open up a treasure trove of Black history
8 votes -
What happened to David Graeber?
6 votes -
How Nellie Bly and other trailblazing women wrote creative nonfiction in English before it was a thing
12 votes -
DNA from stone age chewing gum sheds light on diet and disease in Scandinavia's ancient hunter-gatherers
11 votes -
The women who broke the silence about the terrifying organization that trapped and abused them during Spain’s dictatorship
8 votes -
The Inside Story of PC Magazine, PC World, and Macworld's Origins, as Told by David Bunnell
8 votes -
Where Hollywood's printed props are made
2 votes -
Interview with Lanny Smoot
6 votes -
The Mayor of Bologna is unequivocal: Spaghetti Bolognese doesn't exist. The real recipe from Bologna, Italy, is called Ragù.
16 votes -
G36
9 votes -
Finnish sauna that was gifted to the UK after the 1948 Olympic Games has been granted Grade II-listed status
4 votes -
Why the hovercraft's time might have finally arrived
16 votes -
Before I reach my enemy, bring me some heads
12 votes -
Tallow to margarine
11 votes -
Uncovering the forgotten female astronomers of Yerkes Observatory
15 votes -
Cooking from clay tablets: Babylonian lamb stew
16 votes -
What is systemic racism?
15 votes -
Someone discovered a new pen name used (probably) by Louisa May Alcott in the 1850s
11 votes -
What the Prisoner's Dilemma reveals about life, the Universe, and everything
32 votes -
Historians vibe-check The Gilded Age
10 votes -
Choose Your Own Adventure - Forty-five years ago, one kids book series taught a generation how to make bad decisions
25 votes -
Vectrex reborn: How a chance encounter gave new life to a dead console
4 votes -
1917 US reserve ration preserved hard bread cooking review 24 hour MRE taste test
12 votes -
Silent Spring (Rachel Carson, 1962)
8 votes -
History of the Graphical User Interface (GUI): A wonderful curse
7 votes -
Beating Tetris
25 votes