"The more I unleash myself from the tethers of domestication, the happier I feel."
Search Results
You searched for: Tree of Life
But make sure you bring the fossegrim the proper offering—or else.
From smartphone envy to life dissatisfaction, the root cause of much unhappiness is that we are wired to imagine how things could be better.
Intrinsic motivation cannot be imposed on a team — but you can provide the right culture for it to flourish.
Your life’s memories could, in principle, be stored in the universe’s structure.
The American author said he attempted to bring scientific thinking to literary criticism, but received "very little gratitude for this."
From a desert oasis to the Rocky Mountains, being filled with awe makes me a better scientist.
If tourism is the lifeblood of the Peruvian economy, then Machu Picchu is the heart pumping that blood — in sickness and in health.
Democratic freedom, rapturous religion, and newspapers created a hotbed for social experimentation in 19th-century America.
Meet the masterful con-men who impressed the great and the good despite the astonishing fiction of their very existence.
Many people lived long enough to grow old in the olden days, too.
In her 2020 book, "The Alchemy of Us," Ainissa Ramirez explores how important material inventions shaped the course of human experience.
The long-standing debate over whether dinosaurs were more like birds or lizards is drawing to a close.
The fellowship's journey through Middle-Earth mirrors the modernization of the English countryside.
Beer before wine and you'll feel fine? Well, it depends.
It’s an agricultural moonshot: Scientists hope to increase plant yields by hacking photosynthesis, the process that powers life on Earth.
In 1924, sociologist and social reformer Caroline Bartlett Crane designed an award-winning tiny home in Kalamazoo, Michigan.
End of life patients face mental health challenges uniquely existential and spiritual in nature — but psychedelics are emerging as a possible solution to relieve the suffering.
More than any other nation, Japan tends to feel comfortable with the idea of humanoid robots entering the home.
500 sheep were slaughtered to produce the 2,060 pages of the "Codex Amiatinus," a Latin translation of the Bible.
“Uitwaaien” is a popular activity around Amsterdam—one believed to have important psychological benefits.
An influential series of books argues that the history of the world is the history of generations. Is it right?
Researchers have discovered 830-million-year-old microbes living inside a salt rock on Earth. Could the same occur on Mars?
Every Christmas could be the last Christmas.
The world’s great whales aren’t just vulnerable where they congregate, but everywhere they roam.