The hypnotic, unsettling “Annihilation” explores the human impulse to destroy things — Quartzy
Shortly before venturing into a mysterious uninhabited biome known only as “The Shimmer,” a psychologist and a biologist take a few minutes to discuss the difference between suicide and self-destruction. Most people aren’t consciously suicidal, the psychologist explains. They are, however, self-destructive in some way or another (like choosing to venture into a mysterious uninhabited swampland kno
Winter Olympics 2018: South Korea's accidental curling superstars - BBC News
South Korean hearts have been captured at the Winter Olympics in a way no-one expected. The understated, nerdy but cool Korean women's curlers are slaying giants and could win a medal, reports the BBC's Stephen McDonell in Pyeongchang. Sure, there are the speed skaters, the two-man bobsleigh, the joint North-South women's hockey team and a host of other local athletes competing their socks off at
A Lie About Rabbit Domestication Has Persisted for Decades - The Atlantic
People Have Believed a Lie About Rabbit Domestication for Decades Scientists don’t know when bunnies became docile—and they're not even sure if that's an answerable question. It is often said, in both popular articles and scientific papers, that rabbits were first domesticated by French monks in 600 AD. Back then, Pope Gregory the Great had allegedly decreed that laurices—newborn or fetal rabbits—
Obituary: Billy Graham - BBC News
Once dubbed God's Ambassador, Billy Graham went to the four corners of the world with his evangelical mission. His soft-spoken Southern style was in direct contrast to the fire and brimstone adopted by so many evangelical preachers. Over six decades, he preached to an estimated 215 million people in 185 countries and reached hundreds of millions more through his radio and television ministry. His
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Tulip mania: the classic story of a Dutch financial bubble is mostly wrong