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How Our Eyes Can Change Color Throughout Our Lives
Through apparently spontaneous change or through mishap or illness, our eyes can change color in surprising ways.
Through apparently spontaneous change or through mishap or illness, our eyes can change color in surprising ways.
Over 50,000 people tune in to watch Dan Hurd pan for gold on YouTube. But when the teacher sets out into the hills to investigate a claim, he’s seeking anything but attention.
If geographers “carve,” “draw,” or “write” the earth, psychogeographers add a zest of soul to the mix, linking earth, mind and foot.
William Banting tried every 19th century weight-loss fad. Polite society was shocked when he unveiled the method that finally worked.
To become a butterfly, a caterpillar first digests itself. But certain groups of cells survive, turning the soup into eyes, wings, antennae and other adult structures.
In the cheeps, trills and tweets of birdsong, scientists find some parallels with human speech.
Regret can increase stress and negatively affect your physical health.
Stalking pythons in Florida with a team of cold-blooded killers.
Terse, atmospheric brilliance in under 200 pages.
“Death makes human beings seem like very small containers that are packed so densely we can only be aware of a fraction of what’s inside us from moment to moment.”
Simple math can help scheming politicians manipulate district maps and cruise to victory. But it can also help identify and fix the problem.
What a growing body of research reveals about the biology of human happiness—and how to navigate the (temporary) slump in middle age.
From bad bosses to gossipy colleagues and, of course, office refrigerator drama.
At the Comic Con of snacks, we track down the latest in sweet treats, sauces, and drinks.
For six years, two photographers have carefully followed the canines and documented their secret lives.
A new book considers how weight lifting can help you unlearn diet culture.
Pastry chef Nicola Lamb sifts through the essential ingredients of baking — flour, sugar, eggs, and butter.
As artificial intelligence shapes fertility care, it’s now helping doctors find hidden sperm.
As he turns 85, one of the last surviving Beatles is still musically curious, dispensing his signature wisdom, and preaching the gospel of peace and love.
Black Americans are moving to Ghana — and driving up the cost of living for everyone around them.
President Donald Trump has promised that the “big, beautiful bill” passed by Congress will be one of the most successful pieces of legislation in American history.
Emma Roberts discusses her travel beauty routine, her dream “White Lotus” character, and her Belletrist book club partnership with Apple Vacations.
Graham Nash has been making music for six decades and his songs have never seemed more relevant than today. We speak to him about them here.
“Gardening has brought joy to my life, and I’m always eager to spread it.”
Unemployment rates over the past year have remained largely steady for every group of workers but one: Black women, whose unemployment rates have been rising.
Europe is racing to mass-produce drones as experts warn of lagging urgency, rising threats, and the need for a radical shift in defence strategy.
Let’s hand out the biggest winners and losers in free agency.
Yep, it’s a real thing: here’s why people love engaging in PDA at amusement parks, according to a relationship expert.
Learn more about the new hydrothermal feature that appeared last summer in Yellowstone National Park, and how, even though it went dormant over the winter, it could appear again this summer.
Once a slightly fancy middle ground between first class and coach, business-class seats are getting serious upgrades. Caviar, anyone?
A Gainesville artist and collector uses mid-century materials to make chic, nostalgic accessories.
Some of the most impactful truth-tellers of our time flipped their red, white and blue to demonstrate the subversive power of Black culture.
NATO members have pledged to bring defense spending to 5% of GDP, with NATO’s chief saying that will be used for a fivefold increase in air defenses.
Employers might want to keep an eye open for any visible facial creases, suspiciously mussed hairdos, or groggy comments during video meetings with remote staff. It turns out nearly half of people working from home admit to taking naps on company time.
Whether you're looking to move more or you want to upgrade your daily stroll, these tips will help you pick up the pace.
It’s easy to see why being happy is such a challenge these days. People are working jobs they hate, struggling to pay bills, and living in an increasingly isolated, digitally driven world.
Gossip at work is inevitable. But what exactly workers gossip about can be key in dictating company culture. Rumor has it that gossip can be a positive force in workplace cultures, under the right circumstances.
A foundational idea in self-determination theory is that we have three basic psychological needs: for autonomy, competence and relatedness.
An immune condition changed my mom’s life — and taught us to see art differently.
Got something to say sorry for? Here are words that have no place in your apologies, according to those who have spent years analysing them.
Plan to connect with loved ones and plan to disconnect from work.
The midpoint of the year is an opportune moment to look back at where we’ve been, and set our sights for where we want to go.
Brynnley Beckman is only 23, but she is already thinking about retirement. She teaches ninth grade biology at the Shelton School in Dallas and contributes 3 percent of her salary to an employer-sponsored retirement fund. She hopes to increase her contribution by 1 percent each year.
Fatigue and burnout are similar, but one requires more serious attention.
When it comes to our retirement nest egg, we can't help but wonder where we stand compared to our cohorts.