Finnish astronomers acquitted in defamation case related to protesting harassment – astrophysicist Christian Ott argued protests cost him postdoc position
5
votes
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Eleven magic words
5 votes -
Did Vikings find their way to a remote part of Oklahoma? Some in a small community believe so, thanks to controversial runic carvings found in the area.
13 votes -
Minneapolis church still holds services in Norwegian – congregation was founded in 1922 at the tail end of a decades-long migration of Norwegians to Minnesota
6 votes -
Saul Kripke, philosopher who found truths in semantics, dies at 81
5 votes -
The biggest mapping mistake of all time
7 votes -
What happened to flying wings?
7 votes -
A geyser that shoots sparkling mineral water
7 votes -
The tiny US island with a British accent
11 votes -
40% of Americans believe in creationism
33 votes -
Nationalism is underrated by intellectuals
14 votes -
A working flight simulator, no computers necessary
4 votes -
The history of (American) Sign Language
4 votes -
US Supreme Court rules for former coach in public school prayer case
12 votes -
Mike the headless chicken
9 votes -
How politics poisoned the Evangelical church
10 votes -
Deep dive into the history of Kennywood's Old Mill ride, the cancelled Garfield theme park, and the infamous Garfield's Nightmare dark ride
7 votes -
Satanic Temple Gathering
11 votes -
The case against the Supreme Court of the United States
15 votes -
Where Roe went wrong: A sweeping new abortion right built on a shaky legal foundation
8 votes -
He spurred a revolution in psychiatry. Then he ‘disappeared.’
7 votes -
How men found love in 1800s America was so awful it’s funny
6 votes -
Cluster munitions: The banned weapons Russia and the US won't give up
3 votes -
Neoslavery: The part of US history you've always skipped
7 votes -
The world’s fastest bomber: The XB-70 Valkyrie
3 votes -
I no longer grade my students’ work – and I wish I had stopped sooner
18 votes -
US Justice John Paul Stevens reads the fine print
12 votes -
13,000 pounds at 118 miles per hour: It was the deadliest wreck in years. And the man behind it was one of the FBI’s most notorious informants.
18 votes -
The SAT will go completely digital by 2024
5 votes -
Our ladies of the perpetual high
9 votes -
A child calling Santa reached NORAD instead. Christmas Eve was never the same.
8 votes -
On communicating accurately with Americans
11 votes -
This wealthy Dallas church owns the most clergy homes in Texas — and it costs taxpayers six figures a year
11 votes -
Supreme Court weighs mandating public funds for religious schools in Maine
8 votes -
Tenement Museum virtual tour
7 votes -
Recycled Russian warheads fuel US power plants (2013)
6 votes -
What to do when the KKK shoots and other lessons from Houston’s underground paper
2 votes -
Little-known Black history comes to light in new documentary series
2 votes -
The surprisingly strange history of Thanksgiving (and other turkey day trivia)
4 votes -
Disney’s FastPass: A complicated history
14 votes -
America's forgotten vampire panic
7 votes -
Search for Jimmy Hoffa leads the FBI to Jersey City landfill
8 votes -
Liberal hypocrisy is fueling American inequality. Here’s how.
15 votes -
How many people have Q Clearance?
10 votes -
Decolonizing Idaho’s road signs - A new effort will add Indigenous history to historical markers across the state
4 votes -
WWII animated: Second Sino-Japanese War 1937-1941
4 votes -
Improving MIT’s written commitment to freedom of expression
4 votes -
This tribe helped the Pilgrims survive for their first US Thanksgiving. They still regret it 400 years later.
8 votes -
A very quick lesson on the American southern accent
5 votes -
Much of what you've heard about Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan is wrong
11 votes