Tuberculosis — aka, the reason everybody in 19th century literature is always coughing up blood, escaping to the countryside for "better air", or dying tragically young — is back. And this time, it's evolved a resistance to antibiotics. In fact, in a handful of cases, tuberculosis has been resistant to every single antibiotic available to treat it. Tom Levenson explains what's happening and why it matters at The New Yorker.
Not your great-great-grandfather's consumption
Professor attempting to live underwater for 100 days and emerge "super-human"
University of South Florida biomedical engineer Joseph Dituri, 55, is attempting to spend 100 days underwater in a tiny room called Jules' Undersea Lodge in Key Largo, Florida. The Lodge… READ THE REST
Mice genetically engineered to grow tiny deer antlers
Oh deer! Chinese researchers genetically engineered mice to grow tiny deer antlers. They implanted stem cells from deer into the rodents who then grew the appendages. According to the scientists… READ THE REST
What makes 'true fun' and how to spot 'fake fun'
What is "true" fun? To find out, science journalist Catherine Price asked thousands of people around the world to describe their most fun and enjoyable experiences. Through her research, she… READ THE REST
This luxury bamboo sheet set is discounted just in time for your annual spring cleaning
We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. While the weather may still be… READ THE REST
Keep your golf game up to par with the SLX Golf MicroSimulator, now only $100
We thank our sponsor for making this content possible; it is not written by the editorial staff nor does it necessarily reflect its views. Like many golfers around the country,… READ THE REST
Save over 50% on the Microsoft Surface Go 1, perfect for students on the go
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