Actor Hayden Panettiere has died at the age of 36. Immersed in Hollywood from a young age, Panettiere was known for her roles in the TV shows Heroes and Nashville, as well as movies like Bring It On: All or Nothing, Ice Princess, and the Scream franchise.
Elements Music & Arts Festival in Long Pond, Pennsylvania, invites you to explore an immersive world where music, art, and...
Experts estimate that there are around 3 million undiscovered shipwrecks lying on ocean floors around the world.
When drone pilot Alexander Forrest set out to capture the annual whale migration off the coast of New South Wales, he never thought he’d get some history-making footage. After spotting a lone adult whale traveling at a slow pace, he wondered if the animal was mid-slumber.
Maybe you have a phone full of blurry—yet adorable—pet photos.
What if a curtain could hide nothing and still make you want to look behind it?
At first glance, Pieter de Hooch’s Figures in a Courtyard looks like a quiet scene of everyday life. Sunlight washes across the brick courtyard. A woman raises a glass while a man smokes a long clay pipe; nearby, a young girl approaches with glowing coals. Yet the gathering once had another participant: a soldier, whose disappearance altered the painting’s entire social dynamic.
An unruly passenger can be a headache to everyone on a plane, from travelers to the crew, as things can...
While our camera rolls are filled with everyday moments here on Earth, astronauts are now filling theirs with incredible views...
They say that breakfast is the most important meal of the day… but the truth is that most people skip breakfast due to a lack of time to cook something. Well, there might be a new solution. There’s now an egg-cooking robot to automate your breakfast making. Meet EGOR, created by kitchen hardware startup Cheffy. EGOR stands for Efficient Gastronomic Operational Robot, and it has a simple and practical design.
Between reality and imagination exists a space where memories, emotions, and personal histories overlap.
For five decades, photographer Mimi Plumb has turned her camera toward a changing American landscape.
