The history of coloring margarine
14
votes
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Fit to be dyed: The enduring appeal of tie-dye
15 votes -
The case against Charles Darwin: How the investigation into a grisly murder shocked 19th-century France and framed the scientist as an accomplice
8 votes -
The history of the gas mask
5 votes -
How to judge a book by its cover: What book bindings teach us about readers of the past
10 votes -
The nurse who introduced gloves to the operating room
9 votes -
Stomping the margarine: Life when we had to color our food
7 votes -
The history of tie-dye
6 votes -
Forensic science can be a powerful crime-fighting tool, but misdeeds, dubious methodologies, and bogus claims threaten its reputation—and the reputation of science as a whole
7 votes -
Vicious doctors and cruel diseases in 18th-Century Jamaica
3 votes -
The undying appeal of Nikola Tesla’s “death ray”
7 votes -
Joseph Goldberger’s filth parties: A crusading doctor’s stomach-churning efforts to beat back pellagra in the American South
9 votes -
Smallpox and the long road to eradication
6 votes -
As Coca-Cola’s popularity spread in the United States in the 1920s, rabbis around the country asked, is Coke kosher?
9 votes