Episode 149For the Love of Goats In this episode, host Deborah Niemann shares the emotional and educational story of Caboose, the first goat on her farm to undergo a C-section. As part of the ...

“You should be grateful,” I yelled back, feeling a phantom imprint of a missionary nametag over my left breast and almost ...

February is the month we celebrate Valentine’s Day, a time when we enjoy showing love to others through acts of kindness or ...

Researchers are using diary entries, travel notes, religious registers, and other primary historical records to better understand extreme climate shifts in Transylvania during the 16th century.

Whether through agricultural practices, deforestation, or urbanization, how modern humans use land has had an unprecedented ...

Crops don't generally thrive in desert-like ground, but 1000 years ago farmers in Israel utilised refuse such as ash and ...

Her day include chatting with her baby sister who is no longer a baby, butchering deer and tackling the long-awaited task of cleaning out the garage.

Archaeologists are still unraveling the mysteries of an unusual burial site in Dijon, France, which dates to between 450 and ...

How directors Nick Park and Merlin Crossingham combine comedy, heart and a light commentary on our 'love affair with ...

Baby, it’s cold outside, and we’re ready to throw on a puffer, whether it’s cute or not. We’re here to tell you staying warm ...

(THE CONVERSATION) Literate in tone, far-reaching in scope, and witty to its bones, The New Yorker brought a new – and much-needed – sophistication to American journalism when it launched 100 years ...

The fight for better mental health care for veterans continues, as every day sees, on average, around 22 veterans committing suicide.