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On Mary King Ward, 19th-Century Celebrity Scientist

On Mary King Ward, 19th-Century Celebrity Scientist

(Who Also Happens to be the First Person to Die From a Car Accident)

By Emily Willingham | August 14, 2020

How Mathematics Can Take Us to the Edge of the Unknown

How Mathematics Can Take Us to the Edge of the Unknown

From the New Books Network Podcast

By New Books Network | August 13, 2020

Zombies, Pigs, Zombie Pigs, Capitalism, and You

Zombies, Pigs, Zombie Pigs, Capitalism, and You

Brad Bolman on the Difference Between Recycling Waste
and Exploiting It

By Brad Bolman | August 10, 2020

The Natural World Can Teach Us a Lot About the Ancient Art of Bulls**t

The Natural World Can Teach Us a Lot About the Ancient Art of Bulls**t

On Deceptive Ravens, Bluffing Shrimp and Other Snake Oil Salesmen

By Carl T. Bergstrom and Jevin D. West | August 4, 2020

Why Stories Makes Sense of Our Lives (and Relationships)

Why Stories Makes Sense of Our Lives (and Relationships)

Frank Tallis on the Anthropological View of Storytelling

By Frank Tallis | July 22, 2020

One Challenge for Future Mars Explorers? Boredom.

One Challenge for Future Mars Explorers? Boredom.

Kate Greene on Idleness and Deprivation in Space

By Kate Greene | July 21, 2020

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

  • House of Day, House of Night
  • The Award
  • Daring to Be Free: Rebellion and Resistance of the Enslaved in the Atlantic World
  • Casanova 20: Or, Hot World
  • Frostlines: A Journey Through Entangled Lives and Landscapes in a Warming Arctic
  • The Six Loves of James I

The Monster That Everyone Saw and No One Cared to Talk About

By Colin Dickey | July 21, 2020

What Our First Close Look at Mars Actually Revealed

By Sarah Stewart Johnson | July 15, 2020

When Trees Walk the Earth

By Zach St. George | July 14, 2020

Tear Them Down: <br>Siri Hustvedt on Old Statues, Bad Science, and Ideas That Just Won't Die

Tear Them Down:
Siri Hustvedt on Old Statues, Bad Science, and Ideas That Just Won't Die

From the Confederacy to Eugenics the American Past is All Too Present

By Siri Hustvedt | July 8, 2020

How Does a Human Being's Internal GPS Work?

How Does a Human Being's Internal GPS Work?

Michael Bond on Navigation and Cognition

By Michael Bond | June 29, 2020

Searching for Bee Swarms in the Heart of New York City

Searching for Bee Swarms in the Heart of New York City

A Day in the Life of Urban Beekeeper Andrew Coté

By Andrew Coté | June 22, 2020

Remembering Florence Nightingale in the Year of the Nurse

Remembering Florence Nightingale in the Year of the Nurse

Dr. Danielle Ofri on the Birth of the Patient Safety Movement

By Danielle Ofri | June 5, 2020

What Humanity’s Newest Disease Can Learn From Its Oldest

What Humanity’s Newest Disease Can Learn From Its Oldest

Dr. Monty Lyman on the Social Cruelties of Leprosy

By Monty Lyman | June 3, 2020

On the Many Mysteries of the<br> European Eel

On the Many Mysteries of the
European Eel

Patrik Svensson's Long Search for Understanding

By Patrik Svensson | May 26, 2020

When it Comes to Coronavirus, What Does 'After' Mean?

When it Comes to Coronavirus, What Does 'After' Mean?

Eva Holland on Writing About Fear

By Eva Holland | May 15, 2020

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    • Queer Crime Writers Presents: 10 New LGBTQIA+ Crime Novels to Check Out This WinterDecember 5, 2025 by Queer Crime Writers
    • 3 Ghost Stories To Help Get You in the Holiday SpiritDecember 5, 2025 by Maxie Dara
    • 6 Great Folk Horror Novels in Translation, Recommended by a Translator of Folk HorrorDecember 5, 2025 by Ilona Yazhbin Chavasse
    • House of Day, House of Night
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Tokarczuk is an excellent storyteller She is very good at creating a 'sense of anticipation…"
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