Europe
Asia
Oceania
Americas
Africa
The scientific discoveries and mechanical milestones that led to the c
When comet 3I/ATLAS was discovered in July, on a one-way interstellar journey through our Solar System, Harvard astronomer Avi Loeb suggested it might be an alien spacecraft paying us a visit. Back in
Joseph Haydn looked every bit the European celebrity on the night of 4 May 1795. Newly opened in 1791 after a fire, the King’s Theatre glowed in the brilliant flicker of candle chandeliers. At the fro
In a John Behan bronze, collector Jacqueline O’Donovan, a child of the Irish diaspora, can sense the desperation of a starving people forced to flee their land
The “Emperor of the Night”, as he has been grandly called,1 the Marquis d’Hervey de Saint-Denys was the great pioneer of “lucid dreaming”: to be aware, while you are fully asleep, that you are dreamin
SEASON ONE OF Mad Men, the ’60s-set Madison Avenue ad-land series, concludes with hero Don Draper pitching an advertising campaign for a new slide projector to Kodak execs who have named it ‘The Wheel
Tennyson’s embrace of science and catastrophe theory