While much of the sexual cookbook is outdated (and weirdly obsessed with horses), some advice remains solid

Salon talks to Christopher Parker about why the Democrats should "play the race card" in the next election

One CEO's path to the understanding that technologists are no longer the drivers in Big Tech

Israel already gets $3 billion per year, 53 percent of U.S. foreign military financing, but 83 senators want more

The Library of Congress's action is aligned with its mission of public service

New research reveals that high public debt may not stifle economic growth as two popular economists have theorized

Illegal immigrants don't always vanish when the laws get tougher. Sometimes they just go further underground

Her saber-rattling Iran speech last week was only the latest sign: Clinton hasn't abandoned her hawkish ways

The airlines' "no-fly" list is riddled with cases of mistaken identity. But the government's solution may be even more invasive.

Artificial intelligence is emerging as a powerful investment tool, capable of finding trading patterns humans can't

The profession has undergone decades of declines in readership, revenue and public trust, with no obvious end

Paleoclimatologists are digging into the connections between the collapse of Maya Civilization and extreme droughts

The American Academy of Pediatrics says docs should pre-prescribe Plan B birth control to girls under 17

Scholar Michael Petersen says people often share rumors they know are false: "They want to incite hatred and chaos"