Northern Californian Scott Weaver toiled for 3,000 hours and brandished some 100,000 toothpicks to build a 9-foot-tall, 20-pound simulacrum of San Francisco. – Wired Magazine ...

The daily grind. Working is a part of life for the vast majority of people in this world. You spend at least a third of your life working. But in some countries, people work longer than others. How ...

Google search, Google image search, Google maps, Google Earth, Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Docs, G+, Google Play, and in the future, Google Fiber, Google cars, Google glass, etc. That was just a ...

China is a growing power in the world, economically and politically. Now in the Party’s 18th congress, the recent election of the China’s new president and premier, the new central committee, ...

Take a look at how many tabs and programs you have open. Odds are you’re multitasking. As technology becomes more and more a part of our lives, most Americans are learning to do several things at once ...

The Story of Stuff tells the story of the manufactured demand of North Americans buying more than half a billion bottles of water every week when it already flows from the tap. Bottled water is ...

Wellness study measures happiness levels in over 150 countries. The good folks at Gallup World Poll have compiled all kinds of wellness data to determine which populations are the most content in ...

If your job requires a lot of air travel, then this is definitely the infographic for you. A good Wi-Fi connection and a readily-accessible outlet can be a lifesaver if you’re stuck in an airport.

Scientists have been reconstructing the history of the moon by scouring its surface, mapping its mountains and craters, and probing its interior. Decades ago, astronauts were sent to the moon as a ...

Sure the world is going down in the dumps with all this global warming, overpopulation, and pollution, but wouldn’t make you feel better to learn about those places that are way worse of than where ...

The price of gas seems to keep rising with the unrest in the Middle East and North Africa. Take a look at the video to get a sense of where things are going.

Jonah Kohn, the winner of the Google Science Fair, invented a device where deaf people can hear music through the touch of their fingers. At only fourteen, his device can transmit sound to the part of ...