Art & Culture

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In 1988, physicist Stephen Hawking captivated the world with “A Brief History of Time,” an ambitious exploration of cosmology that…

Julian ThorneFebruary 5, 2026

Life in the United States today presents a series of peculiar contrasts. One must prepare for the possibility of construction…

Julian ThorneFebruary 5, 2026

Feedback, a regular feature in New Scientist, highlights curious news and technological developments for its readers and invites submissions via…

Julian ThorneFebruary 5, 2026

The Arctic, when considered from more southerly latitudes, often evokes a singular image: an immense white expanse populated by walruses…

Julian ThorneFebruary 5, 2026

A fresco on display in a Roman church, recently restored, has drawn significant attention and controversy due to a striking…

Julian ThorneFebruary 4, 2026

An investigation has been launched following claims that a restored fresco in Rome features an angel with a face resembling…

Julian ThorneFebruary 3, 2026

As winter holds its grip across the Northern Hemisphere, the perfect antidote to the encroaching chill is a good book.…

Julian ThorneFebruary 1, 2026

The familiar game of Snakes and Ladders, also known in some regions as Chutes and Ladders, begs a simple question:…

Julian ThorneFebruary 1, 2026

Embark on journeys to Mars, alternate 1939 London, or the distant future with this February’s selection of science fiction offerings.…

Julian ThorneJanuary 30, 2026

The vehicle continues its journey until the first glimmer of dawn. The drive concludes only when the flat expanse transforms…

Julian ThorneJanuary 30, 2026