The Power of the Written Word
We can spread awareness of anything happening in the world, large or small. We may be able to prevent a negative outcome that could have arisen from help coming too late. And that can make all the difference.
We can spread awareness of anything happening in the world, large or small. We may be able to prevent a negative outcome that could have arisen from help coming too late. And that can make all the difference.
The Huffington Post | Nate C. Hindman | Posted 04.03.2012
Galileo, a new high-tech device, is about to make iPhone FaceTime feel a lot more like in-person face time. (h/t Co. Design) The Galileo is a 360-d...
Posted 03.28.2012
By: Owen Jarus, LiveScience Contributor Published: 03/26/2012 06:18 PM EDT on LiveScience Five telescopes made of bone and dating to the 18th ce...
Michael Giltz | Posted 04.29.2012
The winter theater season in New York has a certain rhythm. A few shows open on Broadway and then there's a lull until the crush of big names in March, April and May. Here are three shows, all of them aiming high though not succeeding for one reason or another.
AP | PETER SANTILLI | Posted 04.24.2012
NEW YORK — Theatergoers arriving at Classic Stage Company's new off-Broadway production of Bertolt Brecht's "Galileo" might feel like they inste...
Fern Siegel | Posted 04.24.2012
What strikes audiences immediately at the CSC production of Brecht's Galileo is how modern it feels. Today's polarizing political landscape, with attacks on established scientific theories, is a chilling reminder that Galileo's struggles mirror our own.
Jay Rubenstein | Posted 02.01.2012
For better or worse, we remember the First Crusade now. But how should we do so? What did the battle of Jerusalem mean in 1099, and why should we care today?
Michael Graziano | Posted 12.05.2011
There is no part of the brain that, when damaged, takes away the Cartesian soul. Instead damage to different structures takes away different chunks of the mind.
Carla Leitao | Posted 11.27.2011
Libraries are located at a unique intersection of spatial design. They are spaces that store, articulate and distribute formats (media), which are vessels of information.
Zoe P. Strassfield | Posted 11.17.2011
Galileo could probably see more stars from Florence than we could from Boston, but I had a feeling his sense of relaxation in turning to the skies after a long day was probably similar to my own.
Matt J. Rossano | Posted 10.24.2011
For many, the Galileo affair was emblematic of Christianity's inherent antagonism towards science and reason. Sadly, the "pattern" theory has a problem.
Karl Giberson, Ph.D | Posted 10.15.2011
The Bible is not a book. It is dozens of very different books bound together. The assumption that identifying one part as fiction undermines the factual character of another part is ludicrous.
Liz O'Connell | Posted 10.06.2011
The Saratoga Sale of select thoroughbred yearlings is upon us again. One hundred and sixty yearlings are cataloged to sell at the Fasig-Tipton pavilion in Saratoga Springs, the evenings of August 8 and 9.
Shawn Lawrence Otto | Posted 09.17.2011
Americans should support the rarer and rarer Republican candidates that are pro-science. Nations that have strayed too far down the path of placing ideology ahead of science have come out losers, both economically and in terms of global power.
Tina Dupuy | Posted 05.25.2011
Darwin's theory of evolution is 160 years old. Christianity has been thriving for more than 1700 years. So, evolution denial is a new modification for the religion.
Karl Giberson, Ph.D | Posted 05.25.2011
Both secular and religious institutions employed torture. The popular impression that it was primarily a religious activity indicates the success of the anti-religion culture warriors telling their sensationalized version of history
Lisa Earle McLeod | Posted 11.17.2011
Are you like Galileo? Or do you approach life more like a scared Roman? In 1663 Galileo Galilei was jailed as a heretic for stargazinghaving the aud...
John DeCock | Posted 05.25.2011
The Inquisitions were infamous for their intolerance and hostility to science. Six centuries later, we still have wannabe inquisitors among us, and they are growing their ranks through the support of like-minded candidates.
Jaime Rojo & Steven Harrington | Posted 05.25.2011
Clown-like men with whitewash brushes, winged pigs and similarly snouted animals flying over long texts decrying the idiocy of censorship.
SETI Institute | Posted 05.25.2011
By Gail Jacobs If planets are a dime a dozen, moons are less than a penny each. There are at least 139 moons just within our own solar system. Most o...
Reese Schonfeld | Posted 05.25.2011
I am in the midst of writing a long and serious paper and have recently neglected Huff Post, but two occurrences seem so newsworthy that I will briefl...
SETI Institute | Posted 05.25.2011
By Gail Jacobs An expert in processing spacecraft images of the planets, Dr. Cynthia Phillips is particularly interested in the search for active ge...
Mike Ragogna | Posted 05.25.2011
Collins discusses her new album, which includes a song about 9/11 and a duet recorded with Joan Baez, and what it's like to have the President of the United States name his child after your record.
SETI Institute | Posted 05.25.2011
This week, it will be easy to repeat Galileo's famous experiment. Shortly after sunset, look toward the west and you will see three planets in a line. If you are very lucky, you might make out Saturn's rings.
SETI Institute | Posted 05.25.2011
By Dr. Cynthia B. Phillips Planetary geologist at the Carl Sagan Center for the Study of Life in the Universe, SETI Institute Jupiter's moon Europa ...
Susannah Meyer | Posted 04.04.2012