Our Highlights

Eating fallen fruit—or “scrumping”—plays a bigger part in many apes’ diets than scientists realized

It’s a well-known fact that most cats despise getting wet. But why?

New research suggests that the Delmar Divide, a socioeconomic and racial dividing line in St. Louis, not only separates people, it segregates wildlife.

Devin Thomas O’Shea reviews Patty Heyda’s “Radical Atlas of Ferguson, USA.”

People often consider evolution to be a process that occurs in nature in the background of human society. But evolution is not separate from human beings.

Why do cats like concrete slabs so much?

Tick populations have been growing nationwide, and a number of experts believe it’s due to warmer temperatures these days.

In this episode of What Do I Do with This?: The Fabrics of Our Trash, unravel the hidden impact of textile waste.

Just like the classical masters before them, Kansas City composers use local landscapes as inspiration for their work.

Archeologists studying a forested area in northern Michigan say they’ve uncovered what is likely the largest intact remains of an ancient Native American agricultural site in the eastern half of the United States.