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The newest essays, interviews, and features from Big Think.
In the West, discussions of 20th-century painting are dominated by Warhol and Picasso, but trendsetting artists are found everywhere.
Was it the enormous magnitude of the quake, or is the problem with the buildings?
If you get married in South Africa, don't be surprised if someone shows up to the ceremony dragging along a smelly goat.
Catastrophes are difficult to predict because they are so rare. But AI using active learning can make predictions from very small data sets.
The secret ingredient is violence, and it just might indicate that "moonmoons" aren't as uncommon as most astronomers think.
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Washington University professor John Inazu tells us how we can make peace inside a raging culture war.
How to say “I love you” in Basque, the "most loving" cities around the world, and where most of America’s singles live — and so much more!
It’s sustainable, nutritious and delicious. Scientists need to ramp up efforts to meet this urgent need.
A study out of Sweden shows that the highest earning men are slightly less intelligent than those just below them on the economic ladder.
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Poker pro Maria Konnikova on how to recognize which details matter and master the science of deduction.
Generations ago, cosmologists asserted that the Universe might not just be the same in all directions, but at all times. But is that true?
Some microbes can withstand Earth's most inhospitable corners, hinting that life may be able to survive similarly extreme conditions on other worlds.