Belladonna, mandrake and mugwort may be better known for magic than medicine, but these so-called witches’ herbs helped shape modern pharmacology.

This story is part of MIT Technology Review’s series “The New Conspiracy Age,” on how the present boom in conspiracy theories ...

Read: The lonely new vices of American life Kingsnorth’s new book, Against the Machine: On the Unmaking of Humanity, expands ...

If you grew up in 1960s Alabama, you’ll remember these dinner traditions - though today’s kids might just scratch their heads ...

Another proposed cryopreservation as the means of conserving our brain identity and structure, making it possible to create a ...

I had an interesting conversation with a chatbot this morning. Short on time and long on human frailty, I asked it to consider a few propositions. At first it repeated a few falsehoods, but yielded ...

Opened to the public on Nov 1 in Taiyuan, Shanxi, the ancient architecture and digital art exhibition, Black Myth: Wukong ...

The brain wants peace and predictability, but dopamine drives us to seek out and solve new problems. We’re built to be ...

Thailand’s No. 1 auction house, cordially invites art enthusiasts and collectors to check out “Cabinet of Curiosities,” a ...

The ancient city of Kashan has joined the UNESCO Creative Cities Network, a major global recognition that shines a spotlight ...