New art exhibit invites people to talk politics at the dinner table: 'If we can’t speak to each other, I don’t know how we have a democracy'
Family meals have taken on a new kind of tension in recent years as politics become increasingly polarizing. Ahead of Election Day, a museum curator wanted to face that problem head on.
Read MoreHow the delicate paper crane became a global symbol of nuclear disarmament
Artists of all stripes have used the symbol of the paper crane to make their voices heard against nuclear weapons.
Read MoreMalcolm Gladwell apologizes for popularizing 'broken windows' theory in new TED Talk
Between 2003 and 2013, police made over 100,000 stops every year, heavily targeting minorities. In 2013, 56% of people stopped were Black and 29% were Latino. The majority of them were 14 to 24 years old.
Read MoreL.L. Bean donates $100k to Noah Kahan's Busyhead Project: 'It's going to make a huge difference'
The singer partnered with the New England-based outdoor brand to release a collection just in time for “Stick Season.”
Read MoreJohn Green announces new book about tuberculosis, following years of public health activism
John Green has announced his latest work, a nonfiction read about tuberculosis, coming to shelves in March 2025.
Read MoreSit, stay, march: Meet the service dog stealing the show in a 300-person marching band
Winnie the golden retriever takes her duties very seriously. So much so, she joined the University of Northern Iowa’s marching band with her owner.
Read MoreKacey Musgraves makes fan promise to 'love and support' their child 'no matter what' prior to on-stage gender reveal
The country singer required the fan to promise they would love and embrace their child regardless of their gender identity throughout life.
Read MoreHow a 'pollinator pathmaker' can help us see like a bee
Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg is transforming the way we see gardens — by designing them as living artworks geared toward pollinators’ tastes rather than our own.
Read MoreIndigenous Peoples Day: Why it's replacing Columbus Day in many places
Columbus Day celebrations in the United States are almost as old as the nation itself. But since the 1990s, a growing number of states have begun to replace Columbus Day with Indigenous Peoples Day.
Read More