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Science
On our knowledge about the observable world.
Viewing 991–998 of 998
Gems in the Pasture
Heritage animal breeding has transformed living history museums and challenged both the public and historians to reconsider colonial Americans’ animal world.
by
Pamela H. Sacks
via
Commonplace
on
April 7, 2003
1491
Before it became the New World, the Western Hemisphere was an altogether more salubrious place to live at the time than, say, Europe.
by
Charles C. Mann
via
The Atlantic
on
March 1, 2002
How Congress Planned To Solve The 1970s Energy Crisis
Representative Mo Udall's ambitious strategy to wean the United States off fossil fuels by the year 2000.
by
Morris K. Udall
via
The New Republic
on
June 16, 1973
AP Exposes the Tuskegee Syphilis Study: The 50th Anniversary
Read the original article that unearthed the Tuskegee experiment.
by
Jean Heller
via
AP News
on
July 25, 1972
One Woman's Abortion
In 1965, eight years before Roe v. Wade, an anonymous woman described the steps she took to terminate an unwanted pregnancy.
via
The Atlantic
on
August 1, 1965
A History of Wire-Tapping
Meyer Berger’s 1938 look at the technology, history, and culture of eavesdropping, from the wiretapping of Dutch Schulz to the invention of the Speak-O-Phone.
by
Meyer Berger
via
The New Yorker
on
June 11, 1938
John Muir's 1897 Case for Saving America's Forests
"God has cared for these trees, saved them from drought, disease, and avalanches; but he cannot save them from fools—only Uncle Sam can do that."
by
John Muir
via
The Atlantic
on
August 1, 1897
The New Talking Machines
A noted architect commends Thomas Edison for his progress in developing the phonograph and predicts great things for its future.
by
Philip G Hubert
via
The Atlantic
on
February 1, 1889
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